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Fair tonight, low around 40; fair and breezy Friday with high in lower 60s

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIPE READING

Page li Going free PagelS-DeLorean Page 22Machine gun fans

101 ST YEAR NO. 252

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Stocks Soar As New

Jobless Claims Dip

FILLING UP WITH CNG ... This GreenvUle Utilities Commission truck is shown fUling up with compressed natural gas from a hose connected to the smaU post to the left of the gas pump at the

GUC operations center on Mumford Road. Ten of the commissions vehicles are now using CNG, which costs 77 cents a gallon, rather than more expensive gasoline. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By The Associated Press

The stock market opened with a new surge today as prices advanced, while the government reported a small decline in the number of people filing first-time claims for unemployment benefits.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5,06 points to 1,039.18 after the first half-hour of trading on the New York Stock Exchange. That was the highest level since January 1973.

The Labor Department reported that 685,000 people filed first-time claims for unemployment benefits in the week ended Oct. 9. That was down 11,000 from the week before.

While investor enthusiasm for stocks remains high, one

Reagan administration official insisted the Federal Reserve Board is not trying to force down interest rates, and another forsaw no economic recovery until next year.

The stock market burst to life Wednesday as prices surged to the highest level in nearly 10 years. Investors appeared to base their fondness for. stocks on a conviction that interest rates will fall further, helping to revive corporate earnings.

Meanwhile, as the government reported that economic growth slowed last summer, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said, Although we do not yet have clear signs that general economic recovery hqs taken hold, we are in a transition

toward renewed sustainable growth.

But Baldrige said he expects no recovery until next year, and he estimated economic growth for all of 1983 would be only about half the pace of typical recoveries after the seven previous recessions since World War II.

At the same time, the vice chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, insisting that lowering inflation is still our No. 1 goal, said the central bank has not shifted to a new policy of forcing interest rates down to guarantee an economic recovery.

We have not begun again to target interest rates, Preston Martin told a conference of business executives in Washington on Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of

30 industrial stocks, the most widely watched gauge of the market, soared 20.32 points Wednesday to 1,034.12, the highest since January 1973. Volume was just short of 100 million shares, while almost three stocks gained in value for every one that fell in the overall count on the New York Stock Exchange. .

Bond prices and interest rates were little changed for the second straight day.

The Commerce Department reported the gross national product, which measures the value of goods and services produced in the nation, rose at an annual rate of 0.8 percent in the quarter ended Sept. 30, after adjusting for inflation. That compared with a growth rate of 2.1 percent in the previous quarter.Utilities Vehicles Using Compressed Natural Gas

The Greenville Utilities Commission has started using compressed natural gas (CNG) on 10 of its newest and most-used vehicles in an effort to beat the high cost of gasoline.

Eventually, most of the commissions fleet of 110 vehicles wUl be modified to use CNG, Ed Askew, GUCs support services manager said.

We use 11,000 to 12,000 gallons of gasoline a month, at anywhere from <1.119 to <1.229 per gallon. Askew said. CNG, he said, including depreciation of the (CNG) system, road tax and delivery to the vehicle, costs about 77 cents a gallon.

The CNG system, which includes a slow-fill and fast-fill capability, costs about <114,000, according to Askew. The savings in the cost of gasoline will pay for the system... about <25,000 a year. he noted. ^

Thirty-one GUC vehicles will be equipped to use CNG by the end of the year. Askew said, adding that by the end of 1983, it is hoped that a total of 66 of the vehicles will be converted.

Askew explained that the conversion involves the installation of tanks, regulators and a new carburetor breather system into which the CNG is fed. Once in place, the vehicle is able to operate on CNG, or with the pull of a lever, on gasoline.

Normally, the vehicles will be slow-filled, which involves connecting a hose to the vehicle from the natural gas pipeline serving the GUC operations center on Mumford Road, and leaving it overnight.

The quick-fill system involves compressing the natural gas to about 2,800 pounds per square inch and storing it in a cascade system. When a vehicle needs filling, a hose is connected and the car or truck is gassed up in from three to four minutes, about the same time it would take for gasoline.

In addition to saving on the cost of fuel, we hope to save on the cost of maintenance ... such things as oil changes, spark plugs, Askew said, because CNG burns cleaner than gasoline.

A side benefit to the use of CNG, according to Askew: We hope to increase our future sales o|, natural gas by having owners of other fleets install CNG systenis.

Each vehicle will bum the equivalent of four homes per year,Askew noted

He explained that mileage using CNG is about the same as for gasoline. In town we might pick up a mile or two, while on the road - straight driving - it might drop off a mile or so per gallon.Coach Emory's Contract Is Extended For 2 Years

Gilstrap Is Honored By Pitt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University, in a surprise move this morning, granted Pirate football coach Ed Emory a two-year extension on his contract.

Rumors of such a move had been circulating for several days, but it was not expected to become a reality before the end of the season.

Emory came to East Carolina two and a half years ago, replacing Pat Dye as the bead football coach. Emory is the first ECU alumnus to be named as head football coach forth* school.

The extension of the contract runs through January 1985. His present contract was to expire at the end of this current footbail season.

There was no announcement as to the financial terms of the contract and questions about it

were met with no comment by the schools officials.

We are happy to announce that we have agreed with Coach Ed Emory on a new contract, Chandellor John M. Howell said in making the announcement this morning.

We are on the threshoid of a new era in NCAA Division I-A football. Coach Emory and the football team have playeo I-A Division football this season and we are proud of their performance. It is with a great deal of satisfaction that we make this aggreement and thereby assume that our same successful people will continue this effort into the future.

The announcement came just five days after the Pirates suffered their worst defeat of the year, to nationally ranked Florida State, 57-17, last Saturday night in Tallahassee, Fla. The Pirates are currently

3-3 on the season and close out their 1982 home schedule against Illinois State here Sat-urday afternoon for homecoming. The Pirates have road games left with West Virginia, Texas-Arlington, William & Mary and Temple.

I sincerely appreciate the confidence and support given me today by Chancellor Howell and (athletic director Ken) Karr. This is not only a vote of confidence for me, but for the entire football program and everyone associated with it, Emory said.

I am grateful that the progress we have made in my short time here has been recognized. With the progress weve made, and the extended years we now have at East Carolina, I am most confident we can succeed in making the Pirate football program a

major success.

This extension of my contract continues to fulfill my lifetime dream of being head coach at East Carolina,. but also, of being the head coach of a first-class, nationally recognized football team.

Rmory, in his tenure at East Carolina, has a combined 12-16 record.

Our football staff, under the direction of Coach Emory, has faced a most difficult schedule for 1982, Dr. Karr said, the toughest ever for East Carolina. And they will face the same degree of difficulty with future schedules.

It is our feeling that the staff, even with limited resources," is showing marked improvement in our pro^am, despite the increased difficulty of our schedule.

With this in mind, I am (Please turn to Page 8)

Memorial Hospital's Board i iimoc Cane^m For

CAROL TVER Approval was given to a be buUt as part ol the rary jiace modifications in JUOQG IfCIU Wf OC4 VKOflvtfril lUI

, _______________e.kw/vi the hosDital. including

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

M.E. Rick GUstrap was honored and wished well by the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees Tuesday night for his 11 years of service to Pitt Memorial.

Gilstrap, now a vice president of Pitt Memorial, will become chief executive of the Halifax County Hospital in Roanoke Rapids next month.

The board heard a report on medical staff credentlal-Ing by Dr. William McConnell, medical staff chief, and Dr. Amos Ray Evans. A board member asked if the newly credentialed staff physicians could attend trustee meetings.

Approval was given to a new personnel policy developed by the personnel department of the hospital, holding in abeyance the section having to do with annuai leave untU further study can be made and a report given at the November meeting.

Approval was given for the spending of an additional <7,600 for long-range planning. An X-ray consultant, A.F. Naylor, is to be hired to work with the HRD long-range planning firm.

The trustees went on record as concurring with a resolution by the county commissioners to lease property to the state for a portion of the site of the radiation therapy building to

be built as part of the medical school.

Dr. Jeffers Senter, chairman of the search committee for a rehabilitation director, said- the committee has concluded that the medical school should be invited to develop a physical medicine-rehabilitation program that would, by its existence, staff the rehab center. The medical school has given tentative agreement, he said, and may be developing two or three professorships in that area.

Ralph Hall, vice president for plant operations, was

asked to obtain architectural advice on creating tempo

rary space modifications in the hospital, including expansion of the surgery and radiation area and the addition of a minimum care unit behind the rehab center.

Dave McRae of the chaplaincy committee reported a pastoral service director (chaplain), Lewis Lendt, has been hired. Lendt, now a member of the Cape Fear Valley Hospital staff, will join the Pitt Memorial staffJan.l.

It was noted that at the end of the past fiscal year, patient revenues were within 1 percent of those projected and expenses within .5 percent Net income was (Please turn to Page 8)

The Plight Of Crime's Victims

RALEIGH - Superior Court judges attending a confrence here today were urged to become more active in responding to the needs and concerns of victims of crime by Judge David Reid Jr., who is supporting the establishment of a victims advocate program in the Superior Courts of the state.

Reid, senior resident judge of the 3rd Judicial District, is basing his support for a

statewide advocacy pro^am on a pilot project he initiated in Pitt and other 3rd District counties.

Each of us has heard the familiar lament, Tm sick and tired of judges and lawyers worrrying so much about the rights of criminals ... Its about time somebody starts caring about-the rights of the victims of crime, Reid told his fellow judges.

While saying we realize

RKFLECTOR

hOTUlf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

UCP APPEAL The United Cerebral Palsy Center has asked Hotline to appeal for a refrigerator for use by the center. Anyone who is willing to donate a refrigerator to the center or knows of one that may be purchased very reasonably is asked to call 756^.

If You Can Do If, I Can Do It

A youngster at Elm Street Park plays copycat with a member of the Ayden Curtain Players Blime Group after a

performance in the park. The two competed with leaps and gestures while another mime (extreme left) entertained a larger group of kids. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

the basic fallacy of the concept that, in protecting a defendants right to a fair trial, judges overlook the trauma and financial loss sustained by the victim, Reid suggested that by establishing a victim advocate victims could be helped and the image of the judicial system improved.

For decades judges have been responding to this concern by requiring restitution to victims as a condition of probation or work release or parole, or by requiring the performance of services to the victim or some worthy charity or public service project in lieu of financial compensation, Reid said. Where restitution was not feasible, some of us have simply imposed harsher prison sentences motivated in part by the wish to satisfy the victims desire that his tormentor be adequately punished.

However, Reid told the jurists, It has long occurred to me that judges involved in the administration of justice should become more active in responding to the needs and concerns of victims of crime and of their families. All too often, Reid said, The district attorney, pressured by an increasing case load, will rush pleas through court helter-skelter once he has struck a plea bargain with the defendants lawyer.^ The victim learns of the' outcome of the case, if at all, when he reads of it in the newspaper.

Reid continued, We often learn to our chagrin, and sometimes embarrassment.

JUDGE DAVID REID

that the version of the crime we heard summarize by the prosecutor and defense attorney bears only faint resemblance to the victims account.

As the result of hearing that district attorneys in Maine have an officer who serves as a victims advocate Reid said he contacted Probation-Parole Division officials "and told them that I wanted a probation officer assigned to each week of criminal court that 1, held... (and) this officer was to be known as the victims advocate. Happily, I received the enthusiastic support ... of the probation-parole officers in the 3rd Judicial District ... (and) have used the services of the victims advocate sparingly.

But Reid emphasized, "The response to the victims advocate has been positive (Please turn to Page 8)

IMMMMMI

j-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbursday, October 21,1982

Grandma Rattled By Baby-Sitting

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I am going crazy over this problem. First of all, my husband and I have been married 30 years, have eight children and raised them all by ourselves. Now we want to enjoy each other and do things we never got to do when we had a family to raise.

Our trouble is the grandchildren. We love them very much, but we just dont want to raise any more children. We are in our 50s and were tired. Our two older sons have five kids between them, and they are always begging me to keep their kids. They wortt take no for an answer. These kids are from 5 years old to 1 year old, and they are a handful! I have given up my weekends to take care of these grandchildren, and my husband is ready to blow his top. Now my sons are hounding me to take care of their kids while they work! That's five days a week, Abby. I just cant do it. (I had surgery not too long ago and Im not back on my feet yet.)

( How do I get it through their heads that I cant handle it? One of my sons said he never thought hed see the day when Id turn my back on my own grandchildren, and that really hurt me a lot.

Please answer in the paper because they read your column.

TIRED MOM

DEAR MOM: Your problem is not your sons, its you! You havent learned how to say no to your sons and make it stick. Start now to say no with a firmness and conviction that leaves absolutely no doubt that your no means NO, and not maybe or yes.

It wont be easy to convince your sons that youre no longer a soft touch, but you can do it if you try. And dont let them lay a guilt trip on you. Mom. Youre not turning your back on your grandchildren, you are telling your sons to raise their own kids like you raised yours. And it wouldnt hurt to enlist the help of your husband. Two voices ar stronger than one.

DEAR ABBY: Id like to put in my 2 cents worth about those printed announcements people send to everybody whose address they happen to have. I refer to graduation announcements, wedding announcements and baby-is-here announcements.

When people ask if sending an announcement is the same as asking for a present, why dont you come right out and say, Youd better believe it is!

Just try not sending out any announcements, and see how many presents you get!

SICK OF ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEAR SICK: When in doubt, dont send an announcement. But believe it or not, some people are 80 thrilled to have a graduation, wedding or new baby, they want to tell the world. ..

DEAR ABBY; The letter in your column sUting the rhany reasons people go to church reminded me of a little poem my grandmother taught me (circa 1920):

Some go to church for observation,

Some go to church for conversation.

Some go to church to wink and nod,

And a few may go to worship God

ELIZABETH (GRANDMAS NAME)

DEAR ABBY: I deeply resent the pressure put on bosses to honor their secretaries by sending them flowers or candy and treating them to a lunch or dinner. As I see it, its just another commercial gimmick to sell more flowers and candy.

After all, secretaries are paid for their services. And if the secretary does an outstanding job, let the boss show his or her appreciation as he or she sees fit.

Having a National Secretaries Week to honor all secretaries pressures all bosses to go along with the gimmick or look cheap.

I happen to be a wife as well as a secretary, and I do not need my boss to take me to lunch. I spend eight hours a day with him, and thats enough!

I know this letter wont change anything, but it sure felt good to get this off my chest.

NO HONORS, PLEASE

DEAR NO: Youre right. It wont change anything, but Im glad you got it off your chest. Thats what Im here for. Read on for a letter from a secretary with another point of view:

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High School For Unweds Teaches Child Care Too

For Spring And Summer, 83

SCHOOLGIRL LOOK This is what designer Guy Laroche calls his schoolgirl dress for spring and summer 1983. The outfit features black crepe de chine with white polka dots, a pleated skirt, white collar and cuffs. The dress is part of his ready to wear collection shown in Paris earlier this week. (APLasperphoto)

By VINCENT DEL

GIUDICE

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Kathleen Mo(e enrolled at Dunbar Senior High Sdiool two years ago as an unwed teenager with a 7-month-old daughter.

Today mother and child are in their final year there. Miss Moore will finish high school and daughter Patrice will finish a pre-school program.

Patrice is among 15 toddlers who attend Dunbars daycare center while their unwed mothers go to class.

In the past five years the program has allowed teenage mothers to earn high school diplomas and learn about child-rearing.

If it wasnt for this program I would have to drop out of school, said Miss Moore. I dont have the money to pay for a babysitter.

While she and the other mothers study math, hygiene, government, nutrition, English and family management, their children are cared for in the schools nursery.

There Wilter Carr, an early-childhood specialist; reads to the youngsters from picture books and helps them learn such elementary skills as identifying colors and letters of the alaphabet.

You have to have a model and a home style to duplicate, said Mrs. Carr. Most students here have parents who are not married, live with boyfriends and are

on welfare.

Most of these girls mothers were 14 or 15 when they had them, she said. These babies, theyll be doing the same thing. Their grandmothers are 28 or 30 years old, dig it?

Most of their families never cook at home, she added. They are brought up on junk food.

Dunbars day care p^ gram is one of four in a city where the teenage pregnancy rate is quite high, said Connie Mair, instructional supervisor of the schools early childhood program.

Ms. Mair said the future is bleak for most teenage mothers who drop out of high school.

Often times what youll get is that they become part of the welfare stream, Ms. Mair said. Once they drop out they stand less of a chance of getting a job. Dunbars teenage mothers raise their children on their own.

Mrs. Carr said the fathers don't see these girls. I have had some girls in here who have two babies with different fathers on the same street.

I have nobody to watch him at home, said Angela Austin, 17, who travels 10 miles to school with son

Eastern Electrolysis

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Antwaun, 22 months (rid. L live with my aunt and Ive, already missed a year ,(of. school.) .:

I can cope. I have to, said mother Tonya Wright,. 18. I have no regrets.

School officials hope the teenage mothers will make other students think twice about pre-marital sex The mothers meet re^-larly with students enrolled in Dunbars child care classes. The studoats work (Please turn to Page 3) , ,

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Antique, Show, Sale Planned

RALEIGH - The Greater Raleigh Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the Womans Club here, will start Nov. 9 and continue through Nov. 11. It will be held in the W. Kerr Scott Building at the North Carolina State Fairgrounds.

The show hours Nov. 9-10 are 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. and 11 a.m. until 6 p.m., Nov. 11. Dealers from throughout the state and other eastern states will be exhibiting.

Free lectures will be given Wednesday and Thursday. Lois T, Mann, antique dealer, will discuss A Love Affair With Vintage Linens and Lace and Becky Sudsbury, textile consultant

of MESDA, will speak on 18th century candlewicking Thursday. Both programs will begin at 10 a.m.

Sandwiches, desserts and beverages will be available. Advance tickets are available from club members at $2.00 and the admission at the door will be $2.50.

Dr. Deyton To Talk

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the office of Pitt Surgicals, No; 10 Doctors Park.

Dr. Robert Deyton will speak on Cancer of the Cervix.

All members are urged to attend and interested persons are invited.

Steps Out Onto Campus

J.H.

Collectibles Mixn Match in Corduroy Perfect for Homecoming

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CWI Has Installation

Annual Bosses Night was held Tuesday evening at the Ramada Inn by Greenville Credit Women International.

The evening was highlighted by award pres-etftations and installation of officers by Gail Ottinger of Kinston. She is second vice president of North Carolina Credit Women International. Her theme was Change of the Seasons.

Debbie Johnston is the new president and will be assisted by: Sue Venters, first vice president; Jean McLawhom, second vice president; Pat West, recording secretary; Lfllie Darden, corresponding secretary; Louise Whichard, chaplain; Pearl Hartsell, ; parliamentarian; and Gloria Hathaway, treasurer.

The Bost of the Year award was presented to Les Avery, owner of the Greenville Credit Bureau, by Billy Nobles, last years recipient. The Credit Woman of the Year was presented to Ms. Johnston by Mildred Porter.

Entertainment was provided by Pam Smith ac-coippanied by. Eioise Jackson.

' Kd Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, spoke on The Challenge of Change.

A fall theme was used in decorating. Mary Roberson served as chairman of the Bosses Night Committee.

COOKING IS FUN

Debbie Johnston

Les Avery

Births

Grantham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Balint Grantham, Farmville, a daughter, Wendy Dawn, on Oct. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cofield Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Roosevelt Cofield, Plymouth, a son, Tyrese Antron, on Oct. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Higgs

, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ay Higgs, Hamilton, a daughter, Katrayle Monique, on Oct. 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Durwood Lee, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Lee, on Oct. 16,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crandall

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Crandall, 207 Davis St., a daughter, Kimberly Anne, on Oct. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tanzer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel Frederick Tanzer, 204 York Road, a son, Owen Frederick, on Oct. 16, 1982, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Hobgood Barnes Jr., 110 Pearl Drive, a son, John Christopher, on Oct. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Daniels, Norfolk, Va., a daughter, Tanika Annette, on Oct. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PhUlips

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Phillips, Winterville, a son, Anthony Wayne, on Oct. 16,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alston

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curtis Alston, Ahoskie, a daughter, Angela Susan, on Oct. 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Just Arrived!

PETITES

Many styles to choose from with the casual look

Schrader Sport

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor TWOSOME LUNCH Tuna Sandwiches Brownieslced Tea

TUNA SANDWICHES Theyre the club variety.

7-ounce can tuna in olive oil, drained cup finely diced celery Mayonnaise Lemon juice to taste 4 slices bacon, crisply cooked and drained Thinly sliced tomato Lettuce 6 slices bread Pimiento-stuffed green olives

Mix together well the tuna, celery, V4 cup mayonnaise and the lemon juice. Spread on 2 of the bread slices. Top with 2 more bread slices and lightly spread these with mayonnaise. Add the bacon, tomato and lettuce. Top with remaining bread slices, pressing down. Cut each sandwich in 2 triangles; insert a wooden pick in each triangle; anchor an olive on the top of each pick. Makes 2 large sandwiches.

Rodriguez Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Octavio Rodriguez, Wilson Acres Apartment No. 6, a son, Luis Octavio, on Oct. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Whitehurst, Stokes, a son, Jeffrey Ray, on Oct. 17, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Mothers everywhere are about to enter the second stage of their home-packed school lunch experience.

There are three cycles during a school year . . . each reflecting a mothers care and concern for her young childs nutrition and well- being.

Cycle I is a short one running from the first day of school to late October. It is Super Moms finest hour. During this period every lunch she packs contains the seven basic foods for strong bones and bodies. The bread is fresh and cut into shapes of little ducks with raisin eyes and carrot mouths. The filling is chilled in a separate

Child Care ...

(Continued from Page 2) closely with the mothers and their children in the daycare center.

Why do you think my teenagers are getting pregnant?, Mrs. Carr asked a recent child care class.

To get money, said.

one girl

, To keep a said another.

boyfriend,

If you think youre not going to get pregnant, youre wrong, Mrs. Carr said. Youre going to get pregnant.

After she graduates. Miss Moore said, Im thinking about going on straight to work. Im thinking about working with handicapped kids. ,

container to ward off botulism. Steam pours from the widemouth of thermoses revealing the promise of fresh vegetables in homemade hroth. There is a little plastic spoon, knife and fork.

Fruit is sectioned and cut for easy access and desserts are personally monogramm-ed. A napkin with a toothpick in it and a mint to leave a cool lasting taste complete the lunch. Daily, there is a note saying, Mommy loves you. Hurry home. It is all gift-wrapped in a floral bag with the name printed in calligraphy.

From late October to January, the second cycle begins to emerge. Bologna still has the rind on it, peanut butter becomes a staple and if you had three sandwiches for lunch, youd get sick heels. Fruit is iffy and no one has seen the thermos since September. Every day for five weeks you get the same Christmas cookies with anise in them that no one will eat, including you. The cute bags are gone and youre reduced to plain brown ones.

By January and continuing through to the end of the school year, lunch is a challenge. Youre down to cold chicken necks, a wedge of cheese that is late for its own funeral,'a cold pork chop with a bite out of it and compressed squares of assorted oats and grain thats supposed to fill you up until dinner, but doesnt. .

If you have an 11 a.m. lunch period, the bread is still frozen. The seven basics have dwindled down to a bunch of carrots with the tops still on

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

and a jaFof maraschino cherries. The fried egg sandwich that smelled so great at breakfast now has all the appeal of an eye transplant.

The brown lunch bag has given way to a shopping bag that also hides dirty gym clothes.

No one knows why school lunches follow this cycle, but theyre as predictable as the

N.C.-Thursday, October 21,19823 kid who doesnt eat any of them, iHit trades them for a baseball card and a Scratch n Sniff

Halloween Cakes and Cookies

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Over 300 Stuffed Animals* Collectable Items* Dccorativ,^ Ornaments* Dolls*

Childrens Educational Books* Shop Early For Best Selection

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The 'Boss'Served Well

WHCyS ARGUING?

It took years for death to claim former first lady Bess Truman, but Mfmday the stout heart of the woman vitio stood at the side of the president ^dunng some of the nation's most difficult years gave out

It had been a long and good life for the lady \4l)o perhaps could have been just as content^ to stay in Independence Mo , and fill the role of a iKjiLsewife

Instead, her husband. Harry S Truman laucbed a career in politics. It to carry him, and her. to the U S Senate In 1944. President Franklin D Roosevelt turned to Truman to tpt his running mate and Truman became vice president A year later the death of Roosevelt thrust Truman into the White House and .Mrs Truman into the position of first ladv

Bess Truman was never pictured as the driving wife of a politiciaii. intent on basking in the ^ory of her husbands political rise. Rather she was seen as one viIm) would have preferred a more private life, but \fchen the role of first lady was hers she was determined to do the best job that she could

Perhaps more than any first lady of the post World War II era she represented middle America Her example to us all was that we can rise to the occasion if we are called upon to perform high public service.

From the end of World War II through the reconstruction of a war-torn world, Bess Truman served well as adviser to her husband, the presidit, and by setting an example to all of us for decency and integrity.

A REPORT SMW5 AMERICA'S ROADS, BRIDGES, TRANSIT SYSTEMS, VATER AND SEWAGE SYSTEMS ARE ALL 14

Now Let's Complete School

If the con.struction schedule is adhered to. there will be a new Ay den .Middle School ready for use in 42iidays

The Pitl County Board of E^duca-tion approved contracts totaling $2,17.'j,944 at a morning meeting Wednesday

.Some items, such as air condi-

THIS AFTERNOON

tioning, were temporarily omitted so that the contracts could be let based on the funds available The new Ay den Middle School has been long awaited and certainly it is needed. Every effort should be made to find funding for the omitted features In time to provide a completed facility when the building is put into service.

Salvation Ip

3rd Party?

By HUGH MULLIGAN

Fast Recovery Artists

Amendments, Too

By FAULT O CmSOR

K.ALKIGH - The slate Coastitulion faces another round of amendments The .Nov 2 election ballot has two amendments up for approval by the voters Contrary to the June primary vole when the four year legislative term amendment received considerable attention, these two amendments have barely createfJ a ripple in political circles

Amendment 1 would change the date on which legislators take office Currently, legislators take over on liie day theyre elected. The amendment would have them ijeginning their terms on Jan 1 Several legislators asked afxjul the amendment said they didnt know anything aixjut it, or why it would do anyone any good House Speaker Liston Ramsey said he doesnt know enough atx>ul It to have made up his mind on how hell vote on it

The amendment would make for a uniform two-year term for every . legislator with a definite ixiginning and ending date For local officials elected to the Ix'gislature, it would mean they could serve out the remainder of a local term -most run until iJecember -before taking on the legislative job.

For those benefits, the staU' opens itself to the piksibilily of lame duck emergency sessions. Ix.'gislalors voted out of of fice In November might be passing laws at special ses.sions called in December If th<- Republican Party won the lieutenant governorship in Novemixjr, the Democratic Senate could strip its new president of all his

duties before he was even sworn into office

The amendment would also mean an extra two-months service - and pay - for the le^slators we vote out of office this year Instead of being rid of them on ,Nov. 2, wed have U> contmue paying them until after Christmas.

The second amendment is much more worthy of discussion It would allow tax increment financing by city governments. Slate Treasurer Harlan Boyles says he endorses the idea but recognizes dangers in it.

Its the kind of thing that will have to be administered

tax revenues to be collected from those projects .

For example, a development firm wants to build a hotel downtown but the city is told more parking is needed The city borrows money to build a parking garage but instead of guaranteeing them with general city lax revenues, it guarantees them with the increased revenue created by the hotel. The citys voters would not have to approve these bonds at the polls as they must with general obligation bonds now.

Boyles explained: The

distinction between tax increment financing and existing forms of city indebtedness lies in the security the city offers for repayment of the debt .Most debt incurred by North Carolina cities is general obligation in nature in which the city pledges its full power to levy taxes in

(Continued on page 5)

CA.MP BAKER. Wash fAPi It took .Mediterranean merchants more than 1.300 years to get in the souvenir business after .Mount Vesuvius dumped on Pompeii. Entrepreneurs in the vicinity of Mount St. Helens were much quicker off the mark

Must be American knowhow at work: quick cash from catastrophe.

Within a few weeks after the mountain blew its lid with a fury of 500 Hiroshimas on Ash Sunday on May 18, 1980, the volcano shlockmeisters were behind their counters.

They peddled an amazing fallout of trivia ranging from Frisbees and funny hats with the crown missing to before-and-after place mats.

Now at Camp Baker, the logging camp wiped out when that 20-foot wall of mud, rock, melting snow and toppled trees came roaring down the mountain at 50 miles an hour on its way to devastating 130 surrounding square miles, a whole catalog of calamity-related

FAULT OCONNOP

in a very cautious and careful manner, else it could lead to a creation of debt in a way very uncharacteristic to .North Carolina - without a vole of the people, Boyles said.

Tax increment financing is designed to help cities revitalize downtown areas, It allows cities to borrow money for development projects and to secure those loans with the anticipated

Public Forum

I.etlers submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straal, Oraonvllla, N.C. 27834 Etiablithod 1812 PubllshaO Monday Through Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid at Qraanvllla. N.C.

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Advartlalng ratat and daa.'.naa availabla upon raquast Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation.

To the editor;

The continuous deluge of beer advertising on the broadcast media persuades me that the federal governments brain is out to lunch,

President Reagan and the Congress are pursuing various approaches to deal, for example, with drunken drivers. The president even established a Presidential Commission on Drunk Driving This is good. The Congress offers monetary incentives to states that pass tough laws on drunken driving.

What both the President and the Congress overlooked was the continuous brainwashing inflicted upon youth by the boradcast media. Hardly a sports event occurs without sponsorship by a brewery. Oh, thats just beer! Ethyl alcohol is the active ingredient in beer, wine and hard liquor. Any one of the products, if abused, produces drunkeness.

We try to raise the drinking age, but allow all ages to virtually drown in alcohol propaganda. Where are the warning labels? Why no advertising controls?

I was shocked recently to learn theres no federal law banning the advertisement of hard liquor on TV. The broadcasters own codes, voluntarily followed, has been the only restraint.

Ive inquired of our senior state senator with regard to this sorry state of affairs. The response, to date, has been a deep silence. The ads go on and committees and commissions get appointed. Window dressing doesnt clean the windows. It just hides the dirt.

WUliamC.Byrd Rt. 3, Box 161-C Greenville

Strength For Today

SUNDAY, MONDAY, AND ALWAYS What happens to Christianity on Monday morning?

Churches are likely to be crowded these Sunday mornings, and this is a good sign. But how many men and women are there who sincerely seek God through worship on Sunday only to forget all about Him during the next six days!

It would not be practical or perhaps even possible for all of us to attend public worship service every day. But there are many ways of seeking God outside of church. God speaks to us with many voices, and surely no more audibly than through other people, Family and community relationships offer daily opportunities to testify quietly but unmistakably that we believe in a full-time, not apart-tlmeGod.

And we should never forget prayer; it is a stairway to (iods throne whose steps are always there for those who truly wish to climb them. - Elisha Douglass

memorabilia is available to the tourists, including a helicopter ride for $40 (half price for children umler 14) around the rim of the still seething crater.

Some of the little old ladies who take the trip even complain to the pilot if the mountain isnt venting, giving off its wispy smoke

ash glazed coffee mu^, Mount St. Helens martini glasses (guaranteed to blow the top off your head), volcano burgers, crater tacos, the only soap made with pumice from Mount St. Helens, ashtrays made out of ash, lapillus jewelry, the usual assortment of ^ides, postcards and pamphlets and

plume,'as if anxious to call j for what seems to be the down the thunder again that standard price of $7.95.

claimed 59 lives, did damage into the billions of dollars, cut down 3.2 billion board feet of timber, reduced the north side of the mountain by nearly 3,000 feet, dumped a half inch of ash on places like Yakima, 88 miles away, and blew out with a roar that was heard for 200 miles.

That one in Hawaii is it Mauna Loa? - was much more exciting. It smoked like a volcano should, I heard one old dear in a magenta coiffure sctrfd the driver of the Grayline tour bus, which for a dollar takes volcano voyeurs up a steep denuded hillside for a better view of how the pyfoclastic flow, that avalanche of devastation, came seething down the north fork of the Toutle River.

Geologists or vulcanologists or whoever is in charge of such statistics have determined that the eruption on Mount St. Helens dumped a ton of debris for every person on earth, which doesnt keep the souvenir vendors from offering a two ounce vial of genuine volcanic ash at $2.75 to folks standing there wondering how theyre going to get the stuff out of their shoes without dirtying up the carpet in their camper. For two bits to 10 bucks, depending on the size, you can have a hunk of lava rock or

T-shirts offer a bizarre choice of inscriptions:

Get Your Ash Off Our Lawn.

Old Mount Shake and Bake.

Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust, Mount St. Helens Belched on Us.

Clara Ottosens museum in an old dance hall offers a macabre array of jetsam, including the green Volvo belonging to Reid Blackburn, the National Geographic photographer killed ei^t miles from the blast and a crushed Ford pickup whose occ^ant, as the sign reads, died of explosive disintegration and incineration, meaning the^ superheated lethal gases gof^ him before the cataclysms boiling effluent.

I thought of Pompeii and its belated tourist trade while flying around Mount St. Helens crater in a sin^e engine Piper Warrior with editor Ted Natt of the Longview, Wash., Daily News, whose paper won the Pulitzer Prize for its fine coverage of Ash Sunday and its aftermath.

Vesuvius roared to life on August 29 in the year 79, burying Pompeii under 12 to 15 feet of ash and neighboring Herculaneum under 60 feet of mud.

Pompeii lay buried and forgotten until 1672, when a local land owner named

pumice stone disgorged from .Count Samo Muzio Tuttavilla the crater, 'or you can walk decided to build an irrigation

outside the shop for 20 miles in any direction and pick up your own.

Gift shops and snack bars all up and down the road flog

canal at the edge of his vineyards. The first thing you know the laborers were digging up gold coins, bronze (Continued on page 5)

By MAXWELL GLEN and CODY^HEARER WASHINGTON - When The Most Overiooked Story of 1982 is decided at years end ^ the official panels of reporttti, news hounds and editors, few ballots are liable to read Sedated Votm.

But once the debates, smear campaigns and other elements of the 1982 elections have ceased to reverberate in our ears, one sad fact will remain; About 100 million of us - more than 60 percent of the eligible voting population -will have dropped out of democracy for another year Though short on sex appeal, this story could some day render all our other political problems academic.

Politically speaking, Americans have iron-poor blood, and everyone knows why. Politicians are out of touch, campaigns too long, and the hands of ^ial interests too heavy. Try though they do, the media cant seem to make the electoral season more palatable than meatloaf.

Luckily for the republic, however, some folks are working on this continuing crisis of participation. These patriots, weighing the seriousness of the situation, have abandoned such traditional remedies as get out the vote and voter reg^tration efforts. Indeed, their approach to politics runs ri^t to the root of the problem; Theyre offering voters an alternative.

They are the Citizens Party, a loose coalition of grass-roots activists, which in % states during 1980 put ecologist and hapless academic Barry Commoner on the presidential ballot. Two and a half years later, the party is running an impressive 82 campaign in 20 states, mostly in the Northern half of the U.S. WhUe few, if any, of the partys candidates are expected to win their races, they all int)d to raise issues the Democrats and Republicans have traditionally regarded as untouchable, and attract the intere^ of otherwise uninterested voters.

What were finding is that theres a lot of dissatisfaction with whats being offered, said Wayne Grytting, a candidate for the State Assembly from Seattle. Petrie seem willing to accept a third party a^ third party - that offer^ alternative. NH|Wbgh Grytting gives himself only a one in six chance of victory over a moderate Democrat, he contends that the two major parties arent talking straight about Washington states high unemployment rate and its massive public indebtedness. Most Seattle residents dont realize, Grytting said, that the typical person here is going to have to work an entire year over the next decade just to pay for his or her share of the states debt.

Of course, many of Gryt-tings ideas come from the Citizens Partys 1980 platform. The Reed College graduates opposition to sales taxes on food, and his support of community development banks for local investment (not in Oklahoma, South Africa or Japan) are typical of the partys faith in the locally-controlled economy. Regardless of what one

thinks about the Citizens Partys vague call for economic democracy, theres much to be said for any political force in America today that eo-courages grass-rooto participation. As the major parties try to embrace their extreme elements, the electorate may find a timely, and perhaps inevitable, appeal in third-party alternatives.

Ronald Reagans New Federalism, for one, is making state and city governments the battlefields on a range of policy mattmr health and energy cost planning, environmental protection, even civil rights. As the administration sheds what it believes to be sUte responsibilities, Americans will be increasingly confronted by new issues with which local parties have little experience. The ability of local parties to respond will det-mine which ones will lurid sway in the future.

On a national level, the Citizens Party can appeal to many who find their issues otherwise neglected. For example, the Democratic Partys reluctance to sup^ the nuclear freeze, and its utter silence during the recent abortion debate, have frustrated many erstwhile activists. Similarly, the (K)Ps disproportionate campaign collections help to sharpen public concern for equal opportunity among public-office seekers. '

As long as the economy continues to sputter,' Americans are more likely to seek out third-party candidates. predicts the clairvoyant Kevin Phillips in his recent book, Post-Conservative America. The 1980s, he says, are likely to be a time... in which the major parties prove unable to rally a new institutional majority, while minor parties achieve increased success.

Of course, no ones expec- ting the Citizens Party -much less the Libertarians or some amalgam of John Andersons 1980 National Um-ly campaign - to capture many victories in 1982. Their presence, however, is a healthy shot in the arm for an" anemic democracy.

As freer thinkers address top issues, you can also bet the candidates from the two major parties will slowly wake up from their complacency and take notice. That development might be the best news voters get this fall.

Quotes

A wise man changes his mind, a fool never. -Spanish proverb

National honor is national, property of the highest value. - James Monroe

Conscience is the perfect interpreter of life. Karl Barth

We are condemned to kill time: thus we die bit by bit. Octavio Paz

When Forecasters Blow It

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - What do you do when youre caught with your forecast askew? Do you apologize, do you persist in your thinking, or do you begin to doubt yourself and suspend further judgments?

Such responses are typical of forecasters who fail to call a major turn in the economy or the stock market, and there have been plenty of them over the past few months, when events seemed to divorce themselves from logic.

T.J. Holt ctmfessed, or seemed to, in an article he titled True Confession and which began with the statement, Boy, do we look stupid.

Some readers might have agreed, because Holt, publisher of The Holt In

vestment Advisory had advised on Oct. 1 that the markets behavior has provided fresh evidence we are witnessing the early phase of the 1982 crash.

His True Confession was published on Oct. 15, with the Dow Jones industrial average 109 points higher. But the final two sentences of that article suggested he was hardly repentent, because he said it again.

Soon, he said, the pensions funds that helped push the market higher will be out of cash holdings and no longer will be able to invest. Soon, they will have to replenish their cash holdings by liquidating stocks, he said.

And so, he concluded, with the market technically weak, thats surely enough to to bring on a major crash.

Julian Snyder, who was saying something of the

same a coi^Ie of weeks ago, along with warning of a possible dq>ression, took a different approach to the recent bullishness of the stock market. He decided it isnt wise to "argue with the tape, the tape being the conveyance used to post the latest prices.

Were not ready to say that this is truly a new bull market in stocks, said Snyder, who publishes the weekly newsletter International Moneyline. He isnt ready to say it isnt either. In effect, Snyder coiKdes he doesnt know what kind of an animal this market is - bull, bear or something else.

We simply raise the possibility and ^int out that if this turns out to be the case (a bull market) it will not mean that all of our economic problems are over. It may, in fact, well be the 1929-type

speculative binge that weve always figured might happen.

On a broader scale that covers the entire economy. Data Resources, a fact-gathering and forecasting concern based in Lexington, Mass., includes in its forecast book a detailed, examination of where its forecasts went wrong.

Such candor is unusual among the forecasting fraternity, but Data Resources probably has no choice; Its forecasts are issued in hard numerical detail rather than in soft sentences that mi^t have multiple meanings.

As with most forecasters, Data Resources had expected an i^tum in consumer spending to have made itself known by now.

You do not iwed to be told that the forecast was incorrect.

The Forecast For

: Friday, October 22 Low Temperatures

SnowiV^ ^ Fluffiesl

National Weather Service QQ NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold Warm WW

WEATHER FX)RECAST - The National Weather Service foi^asts fair weather for most of the nation on Friday. Showers are

Occluded WV gationary

forecast for northern California ami the Northwest. (APLaserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Cold weather is coming back to the Tar Heel state.

The high-pressure system that has been the dominating weather element in the North Carolina weather picture has moved out to sea, allowing a cold front to move across the western portions of the state this morning and to reach the

Mulligan Col...

(Continued from page 4) statues, lovely pots called amphora, precious gems, even the skeleton of a Roman centurion still in the stirrups of his skeleton horse. The souvenir business came to life and soon the palace of the Bourbon King of the Two Sicjiies and the homes of rich men all over Europe were filled with knick knacks from the buried city. Finally a chap named Johann Joachim Winckelman, who is now regarded as the father of archaeology, got the au^orities to call a halt to this robbing of historys richest grave and go about the excavations in a more scientific way, block by block.

Theyre finally getting the hang of it in Pompeii. When I visited there a summer ago, you could buy pumice stone jewelry and an ash wine flask guaranteed to blow off the top of your head. Some T-shirts were on sale, in-. scribed with the graffiti found on Pompeiis walls, the famous Romula Amat (loves) Staphclus and the even more famous (in translation) Everyone Writes on Walls, Except Me.

Its gratifying to see American optimism amid such desolation exported so expertly.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, problems and needs. For informaiton and assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, ext, 224,

coast by this afternoon.

A few scattered light showers came ahead of the cold front, with cloudy skies lingering behind the front for several hours. There will be a turn to cooler as the leading edge of this colder air mass moves across the state.

Some clearing will spread into the western areas of

O'Connor Col....

(Continued Fmm Page 4) order to repay the debt. With tax Increment debt, that kind of pledge is not made.

In the June primary, voters refused to give four-year terms to legislators. Theres a good chance that voters will see the Jan. 1 extension as just another attempt by legislators to improve their own lot. Also in June, voters defeated two proposed constitutional amendments that dealt with

AID PROGRAM

ROME (AP) - The LWorid Food Program has approved $182 million in aid for economic and development projects in 15 countries

North Carolina this afternoon and over the state tonight.

Sunshine will be plentiful on Friday, but it will be chilled by cold northeast winds which are expected to keep highs in the 50s in the west to the 60s in the east.

By tonight, northeast winds along the coast are expected to increase to 15 to 25 knots.

financing. That cannot make proponents of tax increment financing feel very secure about Uk chances for their proposal.

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IN OUR PRODUCTS AND IN OUR WORKMANSHIP

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SUITE 402-MINQES BUILDING 301 SOUTH EVANS MALL GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 ByApfx^ntmantPlaaaa I 752-8778

ONE DAY ONLY.... SATURDAY, OCT. 23rd GIANT RED TAG SALE!

Take an extra

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' October 23rd

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JCPenney

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Robert Bruce sweaters in crew and V-neck styles. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

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Ladies Shirts Over $3 Off I

Regular 16.00

Polyester/cotton shirts in sizes 5 to 13 and 8 to 18.

Long Gowns Reduced Up to $11 Now!

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Diane Von Fursten-burg nylon gowns. Sizes S,M,L. Several styles.

Girls BugOffl Jeans Reduced!

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Special On Mens Weyenberg Shoes!

Save 6.00 on Nike Lady Elan Shoes!

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Leather slip-on and tie oxford styles in mens sizes? 1/2 to 11.

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Great Prices on Picture Frames! Sale! Boys Andhurst Underwear 3-Tler Rattan Hanging Basket

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Ladies Corduroy Skirts Reduced!

Regular 18.00______ 12.88

Jean and dirndl skirts in sizes 8 to 16.

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Citation Glassware Now Reduced!

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Regular 13.00.........

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Reg. 3/4.29 ....... 3fot3 69

Cotton/polyester briefs In sizes 4 to 7.

Mens Sunglasses at a Great Buy!

Reg.$15to$17.......................7 SB

Your choice of many styles and colors.

Haggar Slacks Reduced for Men!

Rt,Uf.,2I.OD.....................21.88

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Park Avenue Glassware Reduced! 5.00 Savings on Junior T Shirts!

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

-The Daily Reflec>r,GreenviUe.NC.-Tlaffiday,Oc(iterZl.lMZ ^ _

Allegations On Rep. Rose Loan To Belnvestigaiea

RALEIGH. N.C .API -Federal prosecutors say theyll investigate an allegation that U S. Rep Charlie Rose. D-NC, received an interest-free $100.000 loan that was reported in his persona] and campaign financial disclosure statements

Former Ctumbus County Commissioner Edward Walton Williamson made the allegation last May to an undercover FBI agent investigating corruption in Columbus and Bladen coun

ties. federal documents show

Williamson has pleaded guilty to acceptmg bnbes and received a 10-year prison sentence in the investigation codenamed "Colcor

Rose, who represents the 7th District which includes ColumlMJs County, denied the allegation Wednesday, calling it a rather pitiful comment" by Williamson

i'm not concerned about it." said Rose "I do not owe anv loans I do not have to

Dedicate Room At St Jude's To Danny

pay interest on

"I never considered Ed Williamson to be a friend. I consider him a pathetic, pitiful individual who has revealed himself for what be is." Rose said, adding that be believed Williamson wanted tobe a iMgshot."

Rose, 43. is seeking re-election He was first elected from the district in 1972 and has risen to chairmanship of the House subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts He is considering running for governor in 1984.

U.S. attorneys will ask Williamson to tell a grand jury all he knows about the allegation after Christmas, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Douglas McCullough.

Meanwhile, McCullouj^ said be would send the in-formatkMi to the Federal Electioo Commission, which oversees financial disclosure statements.

Congressmen are required by the Ethics in Government Act to report incmne they receive outside their $60,662.50 salary. Campaign committees are required to file sev-al financial statements with the FEC each year.

The allegation was made public this week in FBI reports filed in U.S. District Court as part of Williamson's sentencing.

The report by FBI agent Robert Joseph Drdak relates the conversation as follows;

During the course of cMiversatkm, the subject of U S. Congressman Charles R(^ was brought up prompted by a recent newspaper article Williamson stated that the articie ^ted that Ro had a number of debts outstanding and no assets Williamson stated that be is a friend of Rose and knows this to be true. He added that, unknown to most people, some very wealthy people are holding a note for $100.000 that Rose borrowed to help finance his campaigns. Williamson stated that no one is attempting to have the note repaid and Williamson indicated that he did not feel Rose paid interest on the note."

A room at St. Judes Childrens Hospital in Memphis. Tenn., has been dedicated to the memory of the late Danny Woods, the son of Mr and Mrs Jim Woods of Greenville.

Danny, 18, died earlier this year of cancer.

St. Judes, a hospital for catastrophic diseases of children founded by entertainer Danny Thomas, is the main philanthropic cause of Epsilon Sigma Alpha service sorority, of which Mrs. Woods is a member.

At a recent meeting of the North Carolina ESA State Councils Leadership Seminar, it was unanimously decided to dedicate the room to Woods,

with the following inscription: The North Carolina State Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Dedicates This Room In the .Vlemorj of Danny Woods. That decision was then approved by the sororitys state council at its recent meeting.

The local chapter of ESA currently is raising funds for a Danny Woods Memorial Scholarship at Pitt Community College, and donations for that are still being accepted. Donations may be sent to Mary Martha Fowler, 2007 E. Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Insurer Takes Steps To Curb Unneeded Therapy

Attended Meeting

Mrs. John Howell, wife of the chancellor of East Carolina University, attended a regional meeting of the North Carolina 400th Anniversary Celebration Committee held in Edenton today.

Mrs. Howell is Pitt County chairman of the 400th Anniversary Committee, a statewide committee currently working on preliminary plans for the 1984-87 celebration of the first colonization attempts in what is now North Carolina.

Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Lenoir-Rhyne AlumniTo Meet

Greenville area alumni of Lenoir-Rhyne College will meet at 6 p.m. Friday at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

The meeting is open to former students and other friends of Lenoir-Rhyne as well as prospective students and parents.

Aj^utch-treat meal will be served at the gathering and Melissa Anderson, Miss Wheelchair of North Carolina, will be the guest speaker. Miss Anderson is a 1980 graduate of Lenoir-Ryhne.

Terry Pitts, Lenoir-Rhynes new alumni director, will also be present. Reservations may made by calling Walter Stasavich at 752-4137 (office) or 758-2268 (home).

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a move to save hundreds of millions of dollars, the nations largest insurer is discouraging physicians from ordering respiratory therapy unless they are certain their hospital patients need it.

The Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, which serves nearly half the American public, announced its new policy Wednesday. The association president, Bernard Tresnowski, said the move could slow the pace of rate increases for subscribers.

Tresnowski said ordering respiratory therapy has become so common a medical practice that about 25 percent of all hospital patients receive it whether they need it or not.

The therapy can add $150 to $200 a day to a hospital bill, estimated Dr. Marvin Shapiro, the associations board chairman.

Routine use of the therapy crept in because some years ago it appeared certain patients did benefit from these treatments, Shapiro said. The procedures became a standard of practice," he added, and some doctors now are afraid not to include respiratory therapy in treatment.

The association, through its 103 insurance plans, wont

immediately challenge subscriber claims for re^irato-ry therapy or reduce benefits for it. Initially, they will monitor patterns of use on a hospital-by-hospital basis.

At some point down the road that could be 12 to 15 months from now if we do not receive adequate respwise -we could institute a claim-by-claimi review, Tresnowski said.

Health care is one of the fastest growing sectors of consumer costs. Americans spent $287 billion on health care last year, when, according to the Department of Health and Human Services, health costs rose 15.1 percent compared to an overall inflation rate of 11.4 percent.

The associations board of directors voted to establish guidelines for the use of respiratory therapy, which subsequently were adopted by the American (College of Physicians, the American College of Surgeons and the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Tresnowski cited a report from Congress Office of Technology Assessment, which found that 25 percent to 30 percent of hospital patients in the 1970s received respiratory therapy at a cost of U billion.

Shapiro said the cost may

be even higher.

"Certainly $5 billion is possible and it could be even mor than that. he said.

The types of therapy covered by the guidelines include intermittent positive-pressure breathing, where a mouthpiece attached to a tube is used to inflate a patients lungs, helping them to take deep breaths and clear respiratory passages of secretions. Such therapy, often administered to patients after surgery, accounts for 25 percent of all respiratory therapy costs.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield cover 80 million Americans through private insurance plans and serve 20 million to 25 million others through government contracts, Tresnowski said.

The plans pay out $30 billion each year to doctors and hospitals and do about $30 billion worth of Medicare business.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield are indust^ leaders whose cost containment measures often have been followed by other insurers and even by the government, Tresnowski said.

A Johns Hopkins University study has shown that Blue Cross and Blue Shield patients have a 15 percent lower hospitalization rate than the population at large.

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Honey Production Sharply Reduced By Killer Bees

.*:* By PAUL GUERNSEY :; Associated Press Writw ; * CARACAS, Venezuela ::(AP) - Although Afri-jtcanized, or killer, ;honeybees have not turned t ;into the natural holocaust ^ ^predicted by sensationalist writers and movie pro-idiKers, they have made life ^less sweet in Venezuela.

IBefore the irritable insects

* warmed north from Brazil \ !in 1976, honey was one of the

* |few export items this South American country could

* boast besides oil.

, 4 But when the killer bees

^gan spreading their mean !genes through the formerly I'gentle hcHieybee population I l^re, beekeepers all over the

Country started looking for

* .less exciting ways to make a

giving.

1* Honey production fell from 1212.76 milliMi poimds a year in

1 *1975 to 1.94 million pounds in 2^981, according to gov-

2 ternment statistics.

* ; As a consequence of this

* 2we have gone from exporting : IDney to importing honey to ; tsatisfy our domestic de-2 tmand, said Ricardo Gomez, r 2who as director of the ^Venezuelan Ministry of t ^Agricultures apiculture 2 ^program is the nations head 2 .beekeeper.

*; Gomez says the Afri-'canized bees could deliver a : similar blow to the $125 2 'million American honey in-2 Mustry when they reach the t United States - where they

1 are expected in 1988or 1989.

The (Africanized) bee has

2 kept its aggressive character since it arrived here,

Gomez said.

12The beekeepers do not

1 know bow to handle them

2 -properly, and they are very 2 .afraid of them. Many people

are looking for a less risky

livelihood.

11 But Gomez acknowledged ; the fear is not entirely un-2 'justified.

2 There have been acci-

dents a few fatal acci-! dents, he said.

12 Smiling, he declined - for 2 ifear of causing a panic -2 to say how many people have 2 died from bee attacks.

2 However, statistics from the Venezuelan Ministry of Health show there were 131

Cobb Named Ass'n Prexy

w.c. Bill Cobb of Greenville was elected pres-Ident of the newly established Carolina Association of Passenger 'Train Advocates at a recent meeting in Chapel Hill.

The organization will function as the North Carolina and South Carolina affiliate of the National Association of Railroad Passengers.

Cobb said the overall goal of CAPTA is to preserve and improve rail passenger iservice within and through Ihe Carolinas. He said immediate objectives are to institute a membership drive in both states and work to gain the reinstatement of Champion and Piedmont rail i>assenger service. CAPTA is also promoting the use of day trains from the states coastal cities to and through the Piedmont and mountain i*egions, said the spokesman.

; In addition to Cobb, who is a retired railroad man and (school teacher, CAPTA officers include: Myron Crowe bf Asheville, vice president, and Doug Lowe of Durham, secretary-treasurer. i Cobb said more information about the organization may be obtained by writing CAPTA in care of The Peoples Alliance Fund, 604 W. Chapel Hill St., Durham, or by phoning 682-7777.

RENmLTINlCO.

AcfMtFrMiHMHnitFM MU-A.I. UlhSt. 0M7W4111

bee stings serious enough to require hospitalization in this country of 14 million people in 1981, and 158 serious bee stings so far this year.

Although the Health Ministry does not keep statistics on fatalities from bee stings, a ministry spokesman said there have been few if any deaths from bee attacks during the last two years.

The spread of Africanized bees throu^ South America rq>resrats one of historys m(H% unfortimate scientific mistakes.

The bad-tempered

creatures were imported to this hemisph^ in 1956 when scientists at an experimental breeding station in Sao Paulo, Brazil, decided to try to harness their zeal for producing h(mey.

But the experiment created the proverbial monster whoi 26 queoi bees escaped the next year and began mating with local be^ - and passing on their aggressive behavior.

The African insects were used to tougher natural predators than the local bees, which were descended from European stock. A loud

noise or a quick movement near the hive would cause the bees to feel threatened, and they attacked.

Over the next two decades, the killer bees were blamed for the deaths of 150 people and countless animals as they spread through the continent.

According to Gomez, the Africanized bees have currently reached the border between Colombia and Panama and will arrive in the southern United States by 1989.

We were importing honey from Colombia for a while.

but now they dont have any to spare either, Gomez said.

Gomez, who studied entomology and apiculture at Kansas University, warns U.S. beekeepers to prq>are.

In the U.S. they think this is science fiction, but the Africanized bees can pro^r perfectly in the subtropical part of the United States.

The Venezuelan expert noted that the American honey industry is concentrated in southern and southwestern states that will provide a hoi^itable climate for the killer bees. However, he added that the bees

probably wl not be able to survive in parts of the United States that experience severe winters.

Gomez said the killer bees are not invincible.

He said the Venezuelan government has been waging a determined war against the invading insects, and as a result, honey production began to rise slightly this year.

We are finding new ways to handle the Africanized bees, and we recently imported 5,000 queens from the United States to improve our stock.

He added that Venezuela, with help from some American scientists, has had some success in breeding the ag-

gre^ive qualities out of the Africanized local bees.

We are overcoming the crisis, he said.

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Hospital Bd....

(Cwnued from pagel)

$823.000 more than was expected and patient days were up 3 percent.

Approved equipment purchases include $62,515 worth of monitoring equipment for the neonatal umt; $11,700 worth of filing equipment for medical records; and three cash registers at $3,826.90 for the dietary department.

Hospital staff members were praised for their participation in a Blood-mobile'visit Oct. 8 when 103 units were collected. .

Special recognition was given to Edythe Price and Duncan Fagundus, two hospital volunteers who are to be recognized by the governor Oct. 26 for their volunteer work. It was noted that some 150 volunteers throughout the hospital are providing service to patients at no cost. Volunteers Director Etsil Mason was recognized for her diligence.

As a new cost-containment measure, board members were given a look at a representative hospital bill, so as to be familiar with how billing is done. It was reported that every doctor on staff is given, once a month, a copy of one of his or her patients bills so each can be aware of the costs that patients are incurring based on their care at the hospital.

.C.-Tburaday, October 21,1912

Colombian Is Nobel Winner

Griffon Church BIdg. Is Leased

St. Jude, the Catholic Church in Grifton that was the subject of a feature item in the Oct. 17 issue of The Daily Reflector, has been leased to the Original Free Will Baptist denomination.

According to Bob Curtis of Curtis Realty in Kinston, a lease with an option to purchase arrangement has been made with the Home Mission Board of the Original Free Will Baptist Church.

The Mission Board is headquartered at the Free Will Baptist Press in Ayden. Charles Crisp is head of the foundation.

A foundation spokesman said tentative plans are to use the church as a Free Will Baptist Church. Crisp could not be reached.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Gabriel Garcia Marquez of Colombia, author of One Hundred Years of Solitude and a stream of other works chronicling death, betrayal, despair and government repression, won the 1982 Nobel Prize in literature today.

The Swedish Academy cited the 54-year-old author for his novels and short stories, in which the fantastic and the realistic are combined in a richly composed world of imagination, reflecting a continents life and conflicts.

Garcia Marquez, whose novels have sold more copies than any other contemporary Spanish-language author, lives in exile because he believes the Colombian army wants to arrest him.

Garcia Marquez, who has supported leftist causes, has traveled frequently to Cuba, and last year fled to Mexico, saying the army suspected him of arranging for Cuba to train Colombian guerrillas.

The writer, said to be influenced by Cuban leader Fidel Castro as well as by American novelists William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway, has long been living in exe in Paris, Spain and more recently in Mexico.

His foremost and most widely read work was tfie vivid epic One Hundred Years of Solitude. It tells graphically of the imaginary land Macondo, a chronicle of the Buendia family during a political war that started in 1948 and left as many as many as 200,000 people dead. The book was published in 1967 and has sold more than 5 million copies.

Its opening line: Many years later, as he faced the firing squad, Colonel

TOLD TO SHOOT NEW DELHI, India (AP) Authorities have ordered police and troops to shoot rioters in the northern city of Amritsar following another day of arsbn and looting by militant members of the Sikh Hindu sect.

Aureliano Buendia was to remember that distant afternoon when his father took himtodfecoverice.

Other major works by Garcia Marquez are The Autumn of the Patriarch. 1975, No One Writes to the Colonel, 1%1, The Evil Hour, 1962 and. most recently, Chronicle of a Death Foretold, 1981.

With his stories Gabriel Garcia Marquez has created a world of his own which is his microcosmos. In its tumultuous, bewildering yet graphically convincing authenticity it reflects a continent and its human riches and poverty, the academy said.

At Rejionol DECAMeet

FARMVILLE - Three Farmville Central Distributive Education Club of America members Vickie Ellis, Kim Owens and Susan Farrior - attended the Southern Region MDE-DECA Leadership Development Conference at Myrtle Beach, S.C., Oct. 15-17.

Student members participated in workshops such as Owning Your Own Business, Pepsi Earn and Learn, The Winners Edge and Dressing For Success.

Two other members of the Farmville Central High DECA unit, Kim Owens and Cindy Spear, were elected to district offices at a recent DECA leadership conference held at Cape Hatteras High School.

Ms. Owens was elected District I president and Ms. Spear was nominated District I vice president.

Twenty-one members of the Farmville Central DECA attended the conference and participated in workshops on topics including Leadership Development, Tourism and Work Relationships. Sara Beth Fulford participated in the job interview competition and Gina Windham participated in sales demonstration.

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Judge Reid

(Continued from pagel)

and encouraging. The probation officers assigned have performed with enthusiasm and di^atch and in most cases... are pleased by the courts concam about their pli^t and willingness to cwisider their views on sentencing.

Reid emphasized, If the

Coach Emory

(Continued from pagel) happy that we can make Uie announcement of an extension for Coach Emorys contract, Karr continued. We wish Coach Emory and his staff every success for the remainder of 1982 and for the coming years.

With Coach Emorys dedication. hard work and the support of every Pirate fan, we feel that ECU football will make great strides and be very successful as a division I-A school.

Karr reportedly had preferred to wait until the conclusion of the 1982 season to make a decision on Emorys contract, but sources at the school say that supporters of Emory have applied a great deal of pressure in recent weeks to go ahead and get the contract situation settled early.

Karr, too, has been under pressure as far as his contract is concerned, set to expire at the end of the year. However, there are unconfirmed reports that Karr has already been given an extension on his contract.

Eldress To Preach

Eldress Annie M. Johnson will preach at St. Matthw iFree WUl Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Elder David Daniels will hold Youth Day services Sunday at 11 a.m., with the No. 2 Choir providing music^ The St. Luke Senior Choir Anniversary will be held Sunday evening, with registration beginning at 5 p.m.

victims advocate is to have any significant impMt, it will have to be utilized by many judges throughout North Carolina.

Read said that by using probation officm ot the pn^am it wiU cost the taxpayer nothing because the need for additional personnel is not indicated from our initial experience. Im urging you... to adopt the victims advocate, Reid

said to his fellow jurists.

1 am aware of the added burden this will place upon your time. I also know some of you may not fed comfortable with some of the concepts I have put into effect such as inviting the victim to give his views on sentencing. But I am c(hi-vinced that the overall effect

of this program can only be positive.

If the victims advocate program helps to di^ the public atUtude of judges being primarily cwicemed with coddling criminals, it will be well worth the effort and time of our judges and probation officers, Reid said.

But most important, it

will help renew the faith of the public, ai fpecUjb; crime victims, that tndr courts are effective and fair.

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WASHINGTON - Three women are guests this week on Kay Curries Hospitality House, the WTTN-TV personality and topics program airing this week from 3 to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday.

Patrie Dorsey of New Bern, a member of the National Advisory Council on Adult Education, will discuss the responsibilities of adult education in the United States and major changes being proposed in the program.

Other guests on Saturdays program will be Fran Saunders, chairman of the Oriental Womens Qub Bazaar, and Shirley Seletes, president of the Lioness Qub of Havelock, who will give details on the Jaws of Life Rescue Squad.

Arrest Two On Pot Charges

Wendy Gail Thornton, 20, of 107 Tyler Dorm and John Edward Thompson of 208A E. 11th St. - both former Goldsboro residents - were arrested by Greenville police Tuesday ni^t on charges of possession of marijuana.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the two were charged after officers stopped the car in which they were traveling about 11:20 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard near Pitt Plaza and found about Vk ounces of marijuana in the vehicle.

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(JLIMPSE OF HALLEYS -H^ys Comet (circled) is shown as qstected by astronomers on Oct. 16 %brough an advnced electronic debtor system and the 200-inch telescope at Palomar Ob

servatory. The institute which released this photo said this marks the first detection of the comet on its approach to the sun. (AP Laserphoto)

Ei|irly View Of Hailey's Cornet Is Photographed

hi DOLORES W(X)D Attociated Press Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) galleys comet, seen by maq 6efore Christ was bom, has*Oeen spotted a billion miloi^way on its first return tb Or solar system since 1910; kill oidy a speck but ri^ on track.

Thd comet, named for Enal|h astronomer Edmund Halle|, appears in some re-cord9*as far back as 87 B.C. It w^ last seen by the naked eye in May 1910, when its brl^iiance stretched across the kght skies with a tail millions of miles long.

Scientists at the California Institute of Technology said Wkiesday they had seen the coinet through a 200-inch telpkope, ending an in-foi^al contest to be first to spot; the rare visitor. The astronomers said the comet wiO not be visible to the naM eye until the first day 0f|986.

Haileys Comet, which orbits the sun approximately every 76 years, is due to approach within 90 million miles of Earth in early 1986, closer than the 93 million miles between the Earth and the sun.

Caltech astronomers David C. Jewitt and G. Edward Danielson said they first spotted the comet last week from the Palomar Observatory near San Diego and double-checked the discovery Monday.

We know where it is now and its right on track, Danielson said.

Jewitt said the comet is a solid block of ice, with the tail to devele^ from gases released when the comet warms as it nears the sun.

At a news conference, Jewitt said scientists h<^ to be able to leam more about the universe by studying the comet, which contains material relatively unchanoed by

time.

The Soviets, French and Japanese are planning to launch space probes to photograph Haileys as it passes. The Reagan administration canceled a U.S. intercept as too expensive, but observations are planned with the space telescope scheduled to be put into orbit in 1985.

Jewitt, a graduate student, and Danielson said they reported their discovery Wednesday to the International Astronomical Union in Cambridge, Mass.

We hope other observations will reproduce the detection, Jewitt said. But I have no doubt that this is Haileys comet.

Using technology that was unavailable only 10 years ago, Caltech scientists were able to find the comet hundreds of millions of miles farther away than ever before.

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Voting Delayed Again On Expulsion Of Israel

By The Associated Press

Voting was delayed today for a third time on a proposal to expel Israel from a U.N. agency meeting in Kenya, and an Islamic diplomat in New York said the Arab states were about to abandon an effort to oust Israel from the (General Assembly next week.

The United States has been loM)ying heavily against the anti-Israeli moves, drawing support from its European allies.

The vote on an Algerian resolution that would bar Israel from meetings of the International Telecommunications Union was delayed while the Kenyan chairman of the conference, Henry Kogsey, met with delegates behind closed doors in an attempt to forge a last-minute compromise.

Details of his proposal were not available. But an informed source said most of

the alternatives so far have involved some kind of sanction against Israel. An exception was the British sug^tion to condemn, but not expel, the Israelis for their invasion of Lebanon.

TYr United States has said it would walk out of any U N. agency, including the one meeting in Kenya and the General Assembly, if Israel were excluded. Secretary of State George P. Shultz also has threatened that U.S. aid to the a^ncies would be cut.

Britain and other Western delegations Joined the United States in walking out of last months conference of the 110-member International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, after Israels credentials were rejected.

In Nairobi, James Pq?e, chief spokesman for the U.S. delegation to the International Telecommunications Conference, said Wednesday

the United States was making ^lomatic representations in ci^itals all over the worid, stressing the importance of maintaining the U.N. system.

The focus of the lobbying by both sides in Kenya appears to be the black African nations, which may hold the deciding votes.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Qassified everyday.

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Recent Changes In Exemption And Execution Laws In North Carolina

Thursday, October 28,1982

6:30 P.M. In Superior Court Room of Pitt County Courthouse

Sponsored By PHt County Bar Association

FACTORY

Halfway Mark

East Carolina Universitys campaign to raise $1 million to support its athletic program has reached the halfway mark of $500,000, it was announced today.

ECU Chancellor John M. Howell and the campaign co-chairmen. Dr. Ray Minges and Bill Gark, expressed confidence that the campaign goal will be reached.

Speaking for the athletic fund-raising conunittee. Dr. Howell said, We are extremely pleased with the positive response we have received in the first 90 days of the drive. More than 80 businesses and individuals have contributed the first $500,000 toward the goal. This favorable response reflects tte confidence held in the future of our atldetic program. It also shows the strong feeling of support by friends who have embraced East Carolina and its goals over the years.

Howell expressed appreciation to members of the fundraising committee who he said are devotmg countless hours and energy to this important project.

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And After The Party, Youll Still Have A Good Time Wearing Your Danskin Leotards And Tights For Exercise, Dance, Or With Your Favorite Skirts Or Slacks.

Childrens Sizes: 4 to 14 Adults Sizes: S-M-L

These Can Be Found In Our Hosiery Department

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

^nd Oanikin irt rcgliMrad tradm*rki. 01982 Dantkin. Inc. IV-221-S I

lO-TheDily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October l, 1982 m

Crime'Victims' In Miami Killing And Going Free

...... i.;____oiTn/vtniimiiaH armino ftf Liberties Union. 1

MIAMI (.\P) - It took a jury here just 90 minutes to acquit a 2S-year-old man who shot a fleeing burglar to death .\nother jury let off a man who shot and wounded an escaping hit-and-run driver.

The increased arming of crime-weary citizens has led to a deadly pattern: Crime victims killed twice as many suspects as police did in Miami last year.

By the law books, such a slaying is illegal. But juries and grand juries have decided in several cases to free the otherwise law-abiding citizen who kills fleeing a suspect.

As a result, police and prosecutors are confronting the difficult question of whether to even charge the citizen who commits a defensive crime. And civil libertarians say they fear an increase in vigilantism.

"The public now has a perception that its OK to shoot bad guys. said Jeff Swartz, an assistant state attorney, "Thats what happens when you dont apply the legal standards, an innocent bystander gets hurt. The community has to realize that.

On Sept. 29, a bystander was shot by a crime-battered cafeteria owner who chased three men out of his store after they tried to rob him. He ran to the street, firing into rush-hour' traffic^ but missed his target. A 17-year-old girl, driving her mother and grandmother to the doctor, was the victim.

"This kind of incident is bound to happen if people think they can come out of a store and start shooting on the street, said Howard Rasmussen, executive director of the Citizens Crime Commission of Greater Miami and a former policeman.

"That really drove home the point that bullets kill all kinds of people, not just bad guys, he said.

After two weeks, prosecutors havent decidd whether to file charges against cafeteria owner Severino Perez. And they refuse to discuss the specifics of the case.

Many prosecutors empathize unofficially - with Crime victims whose anger prompts them to go after their attackers. But they note with concern the growing number of such cases.

In 1978, Miami city police reported no criminals were killed by civilians. In 1979, four were killed. In 1980, the number grew to 17, and last year eight such shootings were reported. In 1981, police killed only four suspects.

Those figures generally followed crime statistics. In May 1980, Miamis homicide rate jumped from an average of 83 a month to 55 a month, and "that lasted for 24 months. said Dr. William Willbanks, criminal justice professor at Florida International University. However, in the first six months of 1982. there were an average of ^15 killings a month.

The law allows police to use deadly force whenever necessary to arrest a fleeing felon. But a civilian may legally use deadly force under two conditions; when he reasonably believes it necessary to protect himself or another person from death or serious bodily harm, or when he believes it necessary to

prevent an imminent felony.

A series of cases in Dade courts has yet to result in a conviction.

A jury took lit hours last year to acquit Anthony McDonald, 25, of unnecessary killing for chasing down and shooting a burglar found in a womans home when he brought her home from a date. V

McDonald, an irtsurance salesman, had left his date at her door, according to court records. She screamed after discovering a man in the house, causing him to run out the front door. Hearing the scream. McDonald turned back toward the house, saw the man and chased him.

McDonald fired two shots as the man ran toward the

street, and fired twice more as the man ran into a park The su^iect was killed.

If convicted, McDonald would have faced a maximum 15-year prison sentence.

Earlier in 1981, jurors disposed of an assault charge against Jose Pico, an aspiring policeman who ^ot and wounded a fleing hit-and-

run driver.

After that. Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno decided to have a grand jury decide whether to press charges in such cases, allowing a sampling of citizen reaction on whether theres a chance of convic

tion.

Grand jury panels refused to press chai^ in two fatal shootings of criminal suspects. Citizens have, however, been charged in recent months with three such cases pending in Dade Circuit Court.

Uncontrolled arming of the citizenry and the shooting of innocent people makes it a vigilante kind of community that is inconsistent with the notion of civilized relationships, said Bruce S. Rogow state general counsel for the American Civil

Liberties Union. The inclination of juries and grand juries to free killers of fleeing suspects just cpn-tributestovi^antism.

The answer is for the public to feel less paranoia about crime and use more measured responses.

UP, UP AND AWAY! - Two unidentified people float in a new amusement ride called Flyaway in Las Vegas, Nevada. The flyers

are supported by winds of up to 120-miles-per-hour, produced by an airplane engine and propellor. (AP Laserphoto)

To Decide Step On Hygienist

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) -The N.C. Board of Dental Examiners is expected to decide Friday what action should be taken against Winston-Salem hygienist Alice M Delaney, who set up independent practice in violation of a state law.

Ms. Delaney lost a suit in U.S. District Court in Raleigh in August seeking to overturn the law, which says hygienists work must be supervised by a dentist. A ruling by Judge Franklin T. Dupree Jr. that the law is constitutional has been appealed to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

The board, prevented from taking action until the suit was finished, could take action ranging from revoking Ms DeLancys license to no action at all, sai Cnristine Lockwood, adr mistrative secretarv for the nnol

Electric Radiator Heaters:

Questions and Answers

Oil-Filled Electric Radiator

Q. What is an OH FUled Electric Radiator Heater?

A. This is an electric radiant heater made of high grade steel that automatically maintains the desired room temperature simiiar to the old time steam radiators.

Q. How does the Electric Radiator heat?

A. There are 8 vertical "fins" filled with a special "diathermic oil, permanently

V seated within the heater. An electrically controlled heating element heats the oil from the inside, which heats the 8 fins, resulting in the heater giving off a large amount of comfortable radiant heat.

Q. How, then, is room temperature automatically controlled?

A. A heat sensitive thermostat is built in with easy to operate controls. As soon as room temperature gets below the desired level, the thermostat senses this, and automatically turns the radiator back on.

Q. Does the Radiator Heater need any special Installation?

A. No. There is no special plumbing or wiring needed. Simply plug in the PRESTO Model 08102 into a iTOrmal 2 pring wall outlet. The outer demensions of the PRESO Model is 171/8x7 3/4x24 3/4. Weight is 40 pounds. Unit by PRESTO comes with inulti-direction casters making it easy to move around, even on carpet. Heat proof hand space makes it easy to move while hot.

Q. Is it necessary to add oil to the radiator heater?

A. No. The Oil Filled Electric Radiator Heater is permanently filled and sealed and never needs refilling. It is a very convenient and ciean heater topperate.

Q. Will Electric Radiator Heaters consume oxygen like Kerosene Heaters?

A. No. Also Electric Radiators produce no odor, and will not produce any carbon monoxide, which is lethal is inhaled. It is not necessary to leave a window open while operating. Electric Radiator Heaters do not invoive any combution of oil.

Q. Is the Electric Radiator Heater safe?

A. Yes. The PRESTO model 08102 is approved by UL (Underwriters Laboratories). Close scrutiny is given to all safety points and PRESTO, who is the worlds leading manufacturer of Quartz Heaters and other styles of Electric Heaters, passed all safety points with flying coiors. It is even safe around children and pets.

Q. Does the Electric Radiator heat the same as the steam radiator heaters of the old days?

A. Yes. The way the radiator heats is natural convection, non-directional heat.

Q. How long does it take to heat a room?

A. Of course this depends on the size of room, degree of outside temperature on a given day, quality of insulation in your home, etc. However, under average conditions, let it run about an hour and personal comfort should be achieved. After the heater is turned off, residual heat comes from the heater for a good while. Try it in up to a 20 square room.

Q. How much does it cost to operate the Electric Radiator Heater?

A. It costs approximately 10 cents per hour to operate in Greenville, N.C.

Q. Which brand should I buy?

A. PRESTO offers a top quality 8 fin 1500 watt, 5120 BTU unit that is backed bay a well known national network of authorized seryice centers. PRESTOS guarantee gives free parts and labor for one year. This is the same PRESTO Cooker for 76 continuous years. Since the Electric Radiator is designed to last for many years, length of service that PRESTO can offer on any of their products becomes a major factor when deciding on a brand to buy.

Q. Where can I buy a PRESTO Electric Radiator Heater?

A. J.D. Dawson Company has a special price of $79.95 right now.

Coine see one demonstrated live today.

We welcome any and all questions. The store address is;

J.D. DAWSON COMPANY

Catalog Showroom

2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

102 E. Main Street Belhaven, N.C.

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Say 'Sobriety Pill' Doesn't Work

ByBETTYANNE WILUAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Tlje government says people who drink shouldnt be misled by products which purport to sober up a drunk: theres no scientific proof that anything can minimize inebriation and no drug has been approved for that purpose.

The warning came Tues-Club's (Pancake

Breakfast Set

The Greenville Noon Rotary Club annaunced that it will sponsor a family pancake breakfast Saturday from 7:30 a.m. until noon at the Rotary Club Building, 809 Johnson St.

The breakfast will include pancakes and sausage, with milk or coffee. Plates will be $2 each and proceeds will benefit the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

day as a Utah company began selling capsules by telephone as an aid in the relief of alcohol intoxication and hangover symptoms. Alan Einersen, [Hiblic relations representative for Sober-Up! Inc., said the product \nt on sale Monday.

Doseage of Sober-Up! can be from four to 10 capsules depending upon a persons body weight and the amount of alcohol consumed. A bottle of 32 capsules is $9.99.

Sober-Up! is made of trace minerals which have been available under another brand name at health food stores for years, Einersen said in a telephone interview from Las Vegas, Nev.

The Food and Drug Administration already has begun an investigation which mi^t lead to legal action against manufacturers of such products. Representatives from the company and the agency will meet on Thursday, Einersen said.

The FDA is unaware of adequate and well-controlled scientific studies which demonstrate that any product or ingredient can prevent or minimize inebriation, agency spokesman Bruce Brown said in Washington.

There is an obvious danger if motorists, in particular, rely on a products claims that it will sober them iq> unless such claims are substantiated, be added. Because of this dan^r, FDA wants consumers to know that no such product has been approved for marketing by FDA. '

The FDA regards all products claiming to be sobriety aids as unapproved new drugs, which require clearance from the agency.

Before taking action against an item, the FDA must examine the label and advertising claims and sample the product to determine its contents.

Brown said the problem of drinking and driving is especially crucial since the

holiday season is approaching.

A lot of people may want to believe this stuff is the answer: drink all you want and take a pill. Brown said.

But Eimrsen said, We have a caution on our label: dont drink and drive.

About 25,600 persons died in alcohol-related traffic accidents last year and one third of them were between 16 and 24, government statistics show.

Eirwrsen said no controlled scientific studies have been conducted to determine whether the capsules wort.

I have no assurance it will work on everyone. Overall, the test works on from 85 percent to 90 percent of the prple who have taken it under informal medical supervision, Ik said. About 100 or so people have taken it over the course of the last several years, he said.

Einersen said Uie product works by carrying extra oxygen to the brain. Sober-Up! wont help a

person pass a breathalyzer or a blood alcohol test.

But he said seven subjects who drank six drinks each on Monday and took a digital dexterity test 40 minutes to 60 minutes later passed that test.

He said the Salt Lake City company didnt seek FDA approval because its officers didnt believe it was necessary since the trace mineral in the product, montmorillonite, has been available for years.

Brown said FDA is aware of two potential competiUn's who plan to bring similar products on the maricet by the end of the year, Sober-Aid made by Zoe Products of Los Angeles and Sober Up Time made by Its Sober Up Time Co. of Chatsworth, Calif.

USHERS UNION 'The City Ushers Union will present its annual program Sunday at Cornerstone Baptist Church at 3 p.m.A^e^ngcairi mates amrdi^lumpier!

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12-The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thursday, October 21,1982 _Study Disputes Origin Of Patois On Outer Banks

By SUSAN P. WILSON Associated Press Writer The popular notion that some residents of North Carolinas Outer Banks speak a dialect of Elizabethan English is a myth, according to a study by a University of North Carolina student.

Wynne C Dough, a senior English major, says the residents developed their own language as a result of their isolation and contact with shippers He also said there really was no distinct dialect

Death Is Being Investigated

Greenville police today are continuing their investigation of the death Wednesday of Virginia Lane Carr, 23, of 609 Ford St., Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

Cannon said Miss Carr was taken to the emergency room at Pitt County Memorial Hospital about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday for treatment of head injuries. He said a friend of Miss Carrs said she was injured at a fall near Sadie Saulter School.

Cannon, who said Miss Carr died at the hospital about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, said medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris reported that the death was the result of brain damage caused by one or more severe blows to the head.

that could be called Elizabethan.

Dough, in a telephone interview from his home in Kitty Hawk, said the residents may have origins in the British Isles, but their speech evolved over centuries into a distinctive language of its own.

People who can speak the dialect can still be found in some of the tiny fishing communities that dot the Outer Banks and sounds. Outsiders have dubbed the residents hoi toiders, a reference to their pronunciation of high tide.

His senior honors project also disputes a number of other popular legends about the barrier islands, including the theories that Outer Bankers descended from pirates or Arabs,

Dough, a native of Dare County, said he began his study in a blind fury after reading a newspaper article about the quaint and comic Outer Bankers who speak a bizarre form of Elizabethan English.

I decided then and there to do what I could to clear up some of this nonsense which has been accepted and repeated as gospel by generations of people who should have known better, he said.

Even the idea that there was any such thing as .Elizabethan English is a misconception, Dough said. 'Elizabethan English is a convenience terra. There

were not only geo^aphic dialects during that time in England but also social dialects.

.Although most of the Outer Banks settlers came from the British Isles, many words found on the Outer Banks cannot be traced either to a specific time or location. Dough said.

Survival (of older words) is not the most striking thing. Its the mixture of regional terms and the number of unique terms. There are a whole lot of things that just dont occur anywhere else. Its a strong, independent strain of evolution.

I also think its possible to overstate the isolation, he added. In times past, this was a hotbed of maritime activity.

Dough studied dialect guides from areas of the British Isles and speech patterns along the eastern coast of the United States.

He also recorded interviews with older, native-born Outer Banks residents, analyzing the way they pronounce words and the specific words they use to describe certain objects.

Fully a third of the responses I got in this checklist were unique - not regionally significant from the North, Midland or South, not survival but completely new construction, Dough said.

Dough emphasized that his work is very preliminary, but said he was able to quash some of the unusual theories

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on the Outer Bankers.

He said a geologist from Chapel Hill was convinced that Arabs had settled the coast because of some Arab-sounding surnames. One of those mentioned was W.ahab which Dough traced to Archibald Wahab, who had emigrated from Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1651.

Because shifting was so important to the island economy, almost none of the islanders were pirates. Dough said. As pilots for the inlets near the Graveyard of the Atlantic, they had a vested interest in keeping the waters as safe as possible, he explained.

I could find only two

examples of wliat might be called acts of piracy, he said. One was the looting of the H.M.S. Hady, which ran aground north of Kitty Hawk in 1696, and the other was the looting of the Spanish ship that docked in Ocracoke Harbor in 1723.

He said the thieves who looted the Hady were fined or

banished after being caught. In the second case, Dou^ said the people may have been justifiably angry with the Spanish, who had a habit of raiding coastal settlements.

In fact. Dough said, the people of Ocracoke Island asked Governor Spotswood of Virginia to send down an

expedition to capture Edward Blackbeard Teach when North Carolinas governor ignored their requests for help.

In general, Dough said, the people didnt like piracy, they didnt tolerate it, and when they had a chance to do something about it, they did.

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De Lorean Ordered To Be Held On $5 Million Bail

RvSTOPHirwSYw 1__............

By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP) -John De Lorean, held today on $5 million bail, offered half his failing car company to an undercover agent posing as a drug dealer in exchange for profits from a heroin and cocaine deal, according to a government videotape.

, De Uirean, the flamboyant ; executive who left General : Motors Corp. to show them :bow to buUd cars, was ; arraigned Wednesday on ^ charges of conspiring to : possess 220 pounds of cocaine : lor distribution.

Videotapes of him meeting With undercover agents show -he Im^ to generate $60 . million by selling heroin and I cocaine. Assistant U.S. At-; tbrney James Walsh said at - the arraignment.

^ ' On the tape, De Lorean : teld a bundle of South Amer-: an cocaine he thought ' would save his car company ;and murmured, This is Ijetter than gold. This came :just in the nick of time, the : ^eral prosecutor said.

;' De Lorean, unshaven and appearing haggard, listened

silently during proceedings Z Wednesday before U.S. Mag-Ztetrate Volney' Brown. His attorney, Bernard Minsky, ;Said De Lorean would plead Z innocent to all charges.

Z De Lorean's wife, interna-Ztional model Cristina Perorare, embraced her husband after he was led into the

federal courtroom in Zhtandcuffs and sat silently as Z Brown scheduled a Nov. l tpreliminary hearing. Bail -Was set at $5 million over

Ijeated objections of Walsh, who asked for $20 million and .described De Lorean as a staggering and astronomical bail risk.

0 As he was walking to the arraignment, he was asked Zby a reporter; How are you Iholding out. He replied: 'Fine,sofar.

Z After the arraignment, he was taken to the Terminal

Island federal prison, where he was held overnight.

Also charged in the case were William Morgan Hetrick, 50, owner of a Mojave, Calif., aircraft service company, and Stephen Lee Arrin^on, 34, of San Diego, described as an associate of Hetrick. Both were charged with possession of cocaine for distribution.

Hetrick was being heid in ' lieu of $20 million bail, but Arringtons bail was reduced by Brown from $500,000 to $250,000.

In an affidavit filed to support the government complaint, FBI special agent Jerry G. West described an alleged scheme calling for De Lorean to put up $1.8 million to buy and sell heroin from Thailand and cocaine from South America as a means of generating large amounts of capital to be put into De Lorean Motor Co.

Wests affidavit outlined a series of meetings in Washington, D.'C., and Los Angeles between De Lorean, Hetrick, undercover agents posing as drug dealers and an unidentified cooperating individual.

The talks, which West said were secretly videotaped; led to a meeting Tuesday at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel where De Lorean was shown a suitcase containing 44 pounds of cocaine. Shortly afterthe meeting, De Lorean was arrested outside the hotel, located near Los Angeles International Airport.

De Lorean, 57, who told the British Broadcasting Corp. two days earlier he would keep his company alive no matter what, apparently was willing to give up 50 percent of the De Lorean Motor Co. in order to keep it afloat. West said.

According to Wests affidavit, De Loreans $1.8 million to buy the drugs for resale would be complemented by a $3.2 million investment from a drug dis-

ISheriff May Turn To Photo ID Use

:-RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) --Wake County Sheriff John Z^er says he is considering identifying prisoners by pho-tographs to make sure another inmate does not escape the jail by claiming to be someone else.

Z On Tuesday Raymond Hurley, 39, of Greenbriar, Term., escaped the Wake -County Jail by identifying himnself as another prisoner Zwhen a bondsman came to iwy the other mans bond.

: ZJail officials said Hurley Zahswered several questions -and convinced them that he Zwas David Price, 28, of Youngsville, who was due to be released.

- Hurley is wanted in Ten-aessee on a charged of assault with a deadly weapon, officials said.

Jailer Levi Dawson said prisoners usually are re-cognized by jailers by an-Zswering enough personal questions to satisfy jailers-that the right inmate is being freed. He said Hurley knew a

Mi*

lot about Price, including who he worked for and how much money he had when he was arrested.

Baker said he suspected Hurley and Price of conspiring together in the escape. The SBl has been asked to investigate the escape. Baker said.

Price, who was arrested on a charge of breaking, and entering, had his bond raised from $1,500 to $80,000.

At least four inmates have escaped from the jail in the past 15 months, including one who was released after answering a call for another who was asleep.

EROSION VICTIMS MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) More than 300 residents of a Monrovia suburb were left homeless by erosion caused by tidal waves that toppled about 30 corrugated metal houses along the coast, ttie government announced.

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ahM aond's apontng Qoodt

tributor. Once the sale was completed and De Lorean received $60 million, the distributor would own half of De Lorean Motor Co., West said. The distributor was an undercover Drug Enforcement Agency agent.

The New York Daily News reported today the sum De Lorean offered the agent was $7 million in company stock.

De Lorean was arrested the same day the British government annnounced the closing of his companys manufacturing plant in Belfast, Northern Ireland, because of financial problems.

NBC News reported Wednesday night that in the videotapes, De Lorean once boasted he could use money from the outlawed Irish Republican Army to buy drugs, and offered agents up to 60 De Lorean cars to pay for cocaine.

The tall, silver-haired executive, who walked away from a $650,000-a-year job with General Motors to found DMC, was described by his attorneys as a desperate man concerned only with saving his company and the jobs of its 2,600 employees.

However, an angry Walsh retorted that De Loreans motives did not justify his actions.

One just doesnt create an industry on the backs of cocaine users and heroin addicts, Walsh said.

The son of a Ford assembly line worker, De Lorean was a company vice

president when he left GM in 1973. Vowing to s1k>w Detroit how to build cars, he launched his own firm in 1975 after raising about $175 million from invesUn^s, including the British government.

An engineer by training, De Lorean was intimately involved in designing the sleek, stainless steel coupe bearing his name. It cost $25,000 and hundreds remained unsold in the depressed auto market.

LEAVING COURT International model Christina Ferrare leaves Los Angeles Federal Court Tuesday after arraignment of her husband John DeLorean. Ferrare is being escorted by longtime friend Roy Nesseth, left. (AP Laserphoto)

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Opals

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14-The DaUy Renector. Greenville, N.C-Thursday. October 21,1962

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 50 cents to $1 lower. Kinston, 53.50; Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 54.25; Wilson, 54.00; Salisbury. 54,00; Rowland, 53.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up: Wilson, 52.00; Fayetteville, 53.00; Durham, 52.00: Whiteville. 53.00; Wallace, 52.00; Spivey's Corner, 53.00; Rowland, 54.00.

Wesemsr WiiinDix Woulworth Wngley .Xerox Cp

35^4

25>

35 35\

44', 44Xt.

24, 25'.

41 41

3S. 38>4

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41,71 for small purchases 'of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,669,000.

XKW YORK (AP) -.Midday stocks

High Low Lasl

170 IT'S. 17.

:i8. :i'v

9 0 9's. 90

31 3(1.

12'.. 12'0 12\

A.Mli Corp Abtitl.abs .Allis Chaim Acoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can .Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors .AmStand .Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent .Sova Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Kdis ConAgra Conti Group Delta.Airl s Dow (hem duPont Duke' Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaProgress Ford Mot For .McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor .\ek Greyhound Gulf Uil Herculeslnc Honeywell HospitCp Ing Rand IBM

Irjtl Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp ,\abiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Juaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint R(wCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp^ Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOilCaf StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp L'n Carbide ChOilCal CS Steel Wachov Cp W a I.Mart s WestPtPep Westgh El

39. 39'4

2(C. 20'4

.53-4 53'-.

I4'-.. 14'.

21'. 20. 10'h O.

45', 45

215, 21',

24G 24\

26 25"4

35 34'4 2'-, 40'. 21"4 6'4

95 34 65 32 14U :r7". 18-, 32', 42, 22 40'-4 .36'.. 85-, 44 55'4 28 40 25 26, :io

41'4

40-4

16'4

34,

26',

34'2

:i4

28'

21s. 6', 93'-4 33A4 64-4 31 "4 14

37'4 18-, 31, 42':. 21,

40 35G 85'4 43-, 54, 27'-. 39, 24>2

26'2

29.,

40'-..

34'...

264

92 S, 91' 54", .54'

43'4 42",

84", 84',

44 4',

49. 48",

11', II :I2 31 "4

23'2y 23 14, t4".

16",

42'

16",

16'...

41,

78'77 144, 144

31", 19, 19'; 76'-27, 84", 19, 41", 26", 61, 22, 27",

31",

19",

19',

76',

27",

84'-

41",

26',

22".

26,

44". 44',

27 26",

60'-

:i6',

26",

114,

46",

25",

16".

5",

16'-

'30",

59", 35", 26", 112'-.. 46'-4 25',

16'-30', 56", 55",

43 42",

20',

37",

28",

32,

21';

24",

18",

37",

28',

32",

20",

14", 14'.

15", 15'*,

28', 28', 35", 35",

48", 48',

41', 41

18 17.,

65', 64",

33, 33';

56,

9",

59.

.56.",

34';

20',

:i4',

;

:14';

.56

9'-

59',

55,

20',

:m',

39',

34',

36".

35',

A ,. 53'-. 14", 21 9'- 45 21', 24-\ 25", 34 34 28', 40'-21'H, 6' 94". 34

64",

14'

37',

18",

.T2'.

42",

40 36' 85'-44

55',

27",

40 24, 26, 30 41', 40', 16', 34. 26". 91', .54', 43', 84',

4', 48", II', 31", 23". 14", 16", 16',. 42', 78

144'.-. 31", 19, 19', 76', 27", 84", 19", 41", 26' 61", 22\ 27 44", 26", 60'-. 36 26"., 114', 46", 25';. 16", 5", 16'; 30", 56", 42", 20', 24. 18", 37", 28'; 32". 21', 14", 15-", 28' 35", 48",

41 18

64",

33",

56".

9'-;

59,

56",

20',

34",

:9",

:i4'-

36.,

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose in heavy trading today, extending gains that propelled the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closer to an all-time high.

The blue-chip average, which surged 20.32 points Wednesday, rose another 3.22 points to 1,037.34 after two hours of trading. It had been up nearly nine points an hour earlier.

The last time the widely followed indicator finished the day at a higher level was Jan. 12,1973, when it stood at 1,039.36. The record high of 1.051.70 was set Jan. 11,1973.

Two stocks rose in price for every one that fell in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Big Board volume reached 62.10 million shares a third of the way through todays session, up sharply from 38.71. million in the same period Wednesday. There were so many transactions that the Big Boards ticker tape was running 26 minutes late shortly before noon.

Alan Poole at Laidlaw Adams & Peck attributed the rally to a widely held belief among investors that the Federal Reserve Board has adopted a more accommodating monetary policy to revive the economy and a belief the Fed will continue that stance with further cuts in its discount rate. The discount rate, the interest charges on Fed loans to banking institutions, has fallen from 12 percent in mid-July to 9.5 percent.

Meanwhile, the economy showed continued sluggishness. The Labor Department said 685,(X)0 first-time claims for unemployment benefits were submitted in the week ended Oct. 9, little changed from a revised 696,000 claims the previous week.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .32 to 80.12. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.26 at 324.85.

Exxon topped the active list on the NYSE, up Vs at 3P4, in trading that included blocks of 400,000 shares and 175,200 shares, each changing hands at 32 a share.

Superior Oil rose h to 312, in trading that included a block of 500,000 shares crossing at 31\, and Phillips Petroleum was unchanged at 35'2, in trading that included a block of 400,000 shares crossing at 36.

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Ashland

Burroughs

Carolina Power & Light

Collins & Aikman

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Hatlcras

Hilton

Jelferson

Deere

l-owe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P&G

TRW. Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

43", 20" 18", 16 21'-; 34', 27", 31 24' 15'-; 41", 311 a 29, 26", 61'-.

:14

32",

114'-;

64",

21",

:i4

15',-15'-15',16 I",-2", 27',-279,

A Shooting In Beaufort Jail

WASHINGTON - The SBI is investigating a Wednesday night shooting inci(tent at the Beaufort County Jail in which two inmates were injured and two men were arrested after they allegedly attempted to force the jailer to release a prisoner.

' The Washington Daily News quoted Sheriff Nelson Sheppard as reporting that two men, at least one of them armed, went into the jail and demanded that jailer Bill Lee release an inmate. Sheppard said Lee managed to get out of the building through the fire door and summoned help.

The sheriff reported that after Lee left, two shots were

Martin Co. Marts Close

WILLIAMSTON - The 1982 tobacco auction season closed in Martin County today with the ending of sales on the Robersonville market. Williamston warehouses ended their season Tuesday.

Poundage sold on both markets this year was below the 1981 level.

Williamston sold 11,726,686 pounds during the 37-day sales period. The total price realized for the tobacco was $20,869,420 for a season average of $177.97 per hundred pounds.

These figures compare with the 1981 sale of 12,400,000 pounds at an average price of $169.92 per 100 pounds.

The Robersonville market had a total of 25 sales. Through Tuesday, the last sale date before today, the Robersonville market had sold 7,300,743 pounds for a total of $13,210,674 at a season average of $180.95. This compares to the 1981 sale of 7,551,580 pounds at an average price of $171.93 per 100 pounds.

For both markets, this year marks early closing dates. The 1981 season sales ended on Nov. 3 for Williamston and Nov. 2 for Robersonville.

Stabilization during this years sales were the heaviest in years. During recent sales, stabilization accounted for as much as 55 to 60 percent of tobacco sold.

apparently fired from a shotgun, with the blasts striking a metal support beam in the jail area and a locking device cabinet.

Inmates Samuel Wade Buck, 22, of Blounts Creek, and Virl M. Moore, 25, of Washington, were injured in the incident and were taken to the- emergency unit at Beaufort County Hospital where they were treated and released, it was reported. The intruders had ai^arently sought the release of Buck, Sheppard was quoted as saying.

Charged with assault with a firearm on a law enforcement officer were Gary R. Finch, 18, and Henry Bryant, 17, both of Route 2, Aurora. Sheppard told the Daily News that other charges are pending against the two men.

The incident took place around 9 p.m.

Investigating A Break-In

BETHEL - Authorities are investigating a break-in and vandalism incident reported this morning at Carson Peanut Co. on U.S. 64 west of Bethel, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said filing cabinets and a desk in the office area of the business were forced open and the contents rifled in the incident, which was reported at 7:45 a.m. Tyson said it had not been determined this morning if anything was missing from the office.

The sheriff said the filing cabinets and desk were damaged and a window was broken out on the back of the office. Entrance was apparently gained through the broken window, he said.

The SBI is assisting in the investigation, he said.

MASONIC NOTICE -WINTERVILLE -Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 8 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

William Elbert, master Annianias Smith, secretary

ANN0UMCIN6:

Sf>090fvJ ^ to coincide with

friday, Oct. ZZ: 9AH - 9fH

and

SaUird^, Oct. 23: 9AH' Ifw iti the LOBBY of

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.00

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Vreo Coffee Whii^ yau SrowfO..,

7 IKI p m Greenville Elks Lodge No 164,5 meets

T IKI p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home

8:(X) p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red Mens Hall

7:30p.m.

FRIDAY

- Red Men meet

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Funeral Set For Stokes

Obituaries

R. COREY STOKES

AYDEN - Mr. Rhodes Corey Stokes, 69, died Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at the Ayden Christian Church by the Rev. Victor Wilson and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Stokes was bom in Stokestown and was the mayor of Ayden for nine years. He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and was the former owner of S & E Motor Co. in Ayden. He belonged to the Ayden Rotary Club, in which he held the longest membership.

He was a former member of the Pitt County Development Commission and a trustee of Pitt Community College. He was a member of the local school board and was a volunteer worker for the Ayden Elementary School and treasurer of Ayden Community Service. He was past president of the Ayden Golf and Country Club and was a founder of the Ayden Clinic. In 1968 he was named in the first edition of Outstanding Civic Leaders of America.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel C. Stokes of the home; two sons, R. Cherry Stokes of Greenville and Billy Stokes of Ayden, and four grandchildren.

The family will be at the Farmer Funeral home, Ayden, from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

UtUe

Fuiwral services for Mr. James Arthur Little, 64, of Route 1, Vanceboro, who died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, Pactolus, by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will be in the Rehobia Cemetery, Pactolus.

Mr. Little was a native of Pitt County who spent most of his life In the Pactolus community. He was a member of Hayes Chapel Church and a World War II veteran.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Robena Little of New York; two dau^ters. Miss Susan Little of Fayetteville and Miss Shirley Little of New York; four sisters, M?. Roxie Little of the home, Mrs. Lizzie Bellyman hd Mrs. Lucy Clemons, both of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Hattie Little of Windsor; a brother, David Earl Little of Baltimore, and five grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville, until the funeral hour.

Lyons

AYDEN - Mrs. Dorothy Gray Exum Lyons of Route 2, Ayden, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. Walter Money Lyons of the home, and the daughter of Mrs. Quennie Suggs Exum ofWalstonsburg.

Funeral arrangements are ncoraplete at Norcott and 2o. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Phillips

Mr. Lee West Phillips of 413 W. Planters St., Ayden, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Blake Phillips. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Phillips was bom and reared in the Ayden community. He was a member of Zion Hill FWB Church and was employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Carmon Phillips of the home; three sons, Thomas Lee Phillips of Temple Hill, Md., Kenneth

By The Associated Press Eastern Belt

Market

Daily

Daily,

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie.....................

349,176

604,855

173.22

Clinton......................

297,716

515,722

173.23

Dunn.......................

Farmvl.....................

189,580

321,263

169.46

Gldsboro....................

244,049

438,016

179.48

Greenvl.....................

119,904

214,233

178.67

Kinston .....................

425,356

762,758

179.32

Robrsnvl....................

no sale

RockyMt ...................

142,327

228,911

160.83

Smithfld.....................

passed

Tarboro.....................

Wallace.....................

74,768

124,687

166.77

Washngtn...........;.......

9,433

15,729

166.74

Wendell.....................

Willmstn...............

47,377

81,203

171.40

Wilson ........... ..........

354,856

626,399

176.52

Windsor.....................

Total............. .........

...2,254,542

3,933,776

174.48

Season Totals...............

382,090,938

688,433,642

180.18

Stabilization.................

979,334

43.4%

Average for the day of $174.48 was down $2.56 from previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Ray Phillips of Oxoo Hill, Md., and Spec. 4 Melvin Phillips of the U.S. Army, stationed in Fort Gordon, Ga.; four daughters. Mrs. Queen Esther P. Black of Oxon HUl, Md., Ms. Betty Joyce Phillips of Jersey City, N.J., Ms. Deborah Phillips of Durham and Ms. Cmnie Phillips of the home; one foster daughter, Ms. Angela Smith of the home; his mother, Mrs. Nina Darden Phillips of Ayden; five brothers, Thermon Phillips and Cdiiron Phillips, both of Ayden, and Robert Phillips, Hubert Phillips and Troy Phillips, all of Baltimore; three sisters, Mrs. Elain P. Driskell, Mrs. Vivian P. Hardy and Mrs. Mavis P. Lowe, all of Springfield, Mass., and six grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the chapel.

SuUivan

WASHINGTON, DC. -Mrs. Emma Evans Sullivan, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Wednesday in a Washington hospital. She was the daughter of John , Henry Evans of GreenvUle and the sister of Mrs. Mattie Harrell and Mrs. Rosa Forbes, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Tatum

Mrs. Virginia Elaine Carr Tatum, 23, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the dau^-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carr of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR 'THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1982

95 JODT 8CBDU

DEFENSIVE END M 235 SENIOR EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

A New England Patriot acout; who alao gcouted ECU greata Tony Colllna and (eorga Crump, saw Jody practice laat week and efter walking off the practice field simply replied, "Hes pood!"

"Jody la showinf more leadership -and yes he d^^seem to play beat In the big games.^MBf^rtaInly have some big games com/^^^^^

AU-America

Cardinals Rally, Top Milwaukee

By 6-3 For Series Championship

Opponent

N.C, State East Tennessee St. Central Michigan Missouri Richmond Florida State 6>Came Totals

TAC

Solo Pr

ST. LOUIS (AP) -Baseballs world championship flag flies over St. Louis, a tribute to the meticulous planning and execution of Manager Whitey Herzog.

The Cardinals captured the title Wednesday night with a come-from-behind 6-3 victory over Milwaukee in the seventh game of the World Series that was typical of their brand of baseball.

They won with speed and defense and custom designed by Herzog for roomy Busch Stadium with its artificial surface. Home runs held nof fascination for the Cards, who had the puniest homer attack in the majors in 1982 with just 67 of them. '

They prefered to single and double the opposition to death and if they took a lead into the eighth inning, Herzog handed the ball to Bruce Sutter, perhaps the best relief pitcher in baseball.

After that, it was usually game, set, match.

Thats precisely how they finished off Milwaukees muscular Brewers, who led the majors with 216 homers but came out second best in this championship showdown.

The formula was right out of

Sports Colendor

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Football

North Pitt at Southwest

Herzog's textbook. He got seven strong innings from starter Joaquin Anduar and with a 4-3 lead, it was Sutter time.

We have the best relief pitcher in baseball and we pay him a lot of money, so I figured Id better use him, said Herzog.

Sutter delivered six straight outs and the Cards tacked on a couple of insurance runs in their last swing to clinch their ninth world championship -the most for any National League team.

But it wasnt all that easy.

St. Louis kept wasting early chances and left six men on base in the first three innings against Milwaukee starter Pete Vuckovich.

I was thinking about all the men we left on base, said Henog. We had seven hits in a hurry and Vuckovich just kept pitching out of jams.

In the fourth, St. Louis scratched out a run with singles by Willie McGee, Tommy Herr and Lonnie Smith. It was typical Cardinal baseball. It took Milwaukee one home run swing by Ben Oglivie to get it back in the top of the fifth. It was a typical Brewer baseball.

In the sixth, Milwaukee took the lead with a rally that came right out of the St. Louis playbook. Jim Gantner opened with a double. Paul Molitor bunted for a hit and when Andujar threw the ball away for an error, Gantner scored.

Then Robin Yount beat out an infield single for his 12th hit

of the Series - one shy of the record but the only one he managed in the last two games. Cecil Coopers sacrifice fly scored Molitor and made it 3-1.

Even though they had fallen behind, there was no panic on the Cardinal bench.

We werent afraid, said Darrell Porter, who was named the Series Most Valuable Player. Weve got some people who can play and we had four innings left.

St. Louis decided not to wait for the final three. The Cards went right to work. With one out, Ozzie Smith singed to left and scooted to third on a double by Lonnie Smith. That finished Vuckovich and Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn brought in left-hander Bob McClure.

Herzog, playing the strategy game, pinch hit righty-swinging Gene Tenace for Ken Oberkfell and McClure walked him, loading the bases.

That brought up Keith Hernandez, an O-for-15 bust with two errors in the first four games of the Series, who had snapped out of his slump with three hits in Game Five and two more in Game Six.'

Hernandez was celebrating his 29th birthday and gave himself a lovely gift, drilling a two-run single that tied the score.

Some of the guys kept me loose during the slump. he said. They got on me. Things like Did that gold glove turn to steel? or Did that silver bat turn to Swiss cheese?

Now the Cardinals were even. But a moment later St. Louis had the lead when George Hendrick ripped another single to right.

Andujar, nursing a sore knee injured when he was struck by a batted ball in Game Three, retired the Brewers in the seventh. Coming off the mound, he exchanged words with Gantner and seemed ready to do hand-to-hand combat with the Brewer second baseman. Home plate umpire Lee Weyer bear-hugged the angry pitcher and steered him toward the Cardinal dugout.

There were some pretty bad words, said Andujar, and when he repeated them, the only two useable here were hot dog. I think he did this just because I was playing so hard. Hes a smart player and I think he was just trying to make me mad because he knows when 1 get mad, I get wild. He knew that could get me out of the game.

But Herzog had decided that Andujar was already out of the game, the Gantner incident notwithstanding. The gospel according to Whitey is with a lead in the eighth inning you give the baseball to Sutter. He

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Jody

Some of the various ways the ECU Sports Information Department is trying to sell Jody Schulz to the media as an All-American. Left, the weekly update on Schulz. Inset is the ECU Media Guide with Schulz on the front.

Schulz: East Carolina's Reluctant Star

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer From the football field to the East Carolina media guide to the weekly press releases, the presence of Jody Schulz protrudes. His every move, every tackle and every sack is documented as East Carolina sells its premier defensive end as an All-American candidate.

Throughout it all, Schulz remains a reluctant candidate a player who seems to sincerely disdain the limelight thrust upon him.

It bothered me a lot in the beginning. A lot of the stuff I d^T read. I didnt think a lot atout it, Schulz said during ail'kiterview earlier in the week'.

I just wondered why they couldnt do more of a team thing. It takes eleven guys to play, he said. I dont want to be singled out when everybody else does so much.

Week In and week out, though, none of his fellow defensive players have done more this year. Schulz, who was an honorable mention all-American a year ago, leads the Pirates in tackles with 58, Including six quarterback sacks. In all Schulz has thrown opponents for 73 yards in losses. .

Schulz, a 64, 235-pound senior from Chesapeake, Va., said he glances at his statistics. But, thats as far as it goes.

I look at them, but I dont dwell on them because theyre gone, he said. I ^ss its good to be a leader in tackles but Id much rather us have the win than me have the most tackles.

The simple fact is, however, that ECU depends on Schulz to lead its defense, and come Saturday afternoon Schulz will again get the call when ECU takes the field against Illinois State in Ficklen Stadium.

It is the final home game for Schulz and 14 other seniors but Schulz admits to no nostalgia. Said Schulz: Ill just go out there as if it was any other game. Everyone wants it to be their best game because its their last (but) just as long as

we win itll be enough.

ECU has not been doing enough winning for Schulzs taste. ECU comes into the game at 3-3, fresh from a devastating 56-17 loss to Florida State University. It was a loss Schulz would like to forgetbut he cant.

You try not to dwell on It, Schulz said. You try to put it-out of your mind. You cant forget it, but you dont have to talk about it. Theres a lot of pride on this team and nobodys feeling sorry for themselves.

Still, Schulz admits such losses are tough to accept.

Said Schulz: When you

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Fridays Sports Football

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Lakewood at Ayden-Grifton (8

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C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

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Panther Playoff Hopes Ride On Victory

" ' ' .k- H-n th k Winning their two final ECC chance to finish at .500 in Ui

- . . * ^ ; 111- i* ^ A 1 clii W rkvi't AYrh;im^ WlthOUt tWO StHTteTS tmS WCCI iiuuug Pfv^

ByRICKSCOPPE Reftector Sports Writer

Its chances of *mning the Eastern Carolina Conference title dampened severely last week. North Pitt now must try to keep from being eliminated entirely from the race for one of two'playoff berths granted the ECC.

North Pitt dropped a 7-6 decision to Ayden^nfton last week, giving A-G sole possession of first place in the ECC at 4-0 The defeat was North Pitts first in the ECC in four games North Pitt now must forget that loss - only its second of the season in eight games -and prepare for Southwest Edgecombe The Cougars, picked to batUe for the ECC title this year, are 6-1 overall and 34) in the ECC A loss by North Pitt would leave Southwest and Ayden-Grifton to battle It out the final week of the regular season for the ECC championship and the Division 1 playoff berth that goes with it.

If. however. North Pitt wins, the Panthers will be one step nearer a Division II playoff berth, which goes to the No 2 team in the ECC. North Pitt wouldnt be assured of the berth until - and unless -A-G beatSWE For now. North Pitt coach BT Chappell is more concerned a^ut preparing his team for Southwest, which comes into the game off a 354) victory over Southern Nash.

North Pitt defeated Southern Nash, 35-14, earlier this year.

I think everybody in the world knows everything is on the line this week .As far as having a shot at the top. this is it. Chappell said if we lose, as far as a playoff spot goes, we're eliminated.

"A win Fnday, he added, "will be big

Southwest, which has recorded three shutouts this season and scored 35 points or more in four of its wins, runs out of both a wishbone and a split backfield and is led by a trio of backs Jerome Staton. W ayne Mayo and Nolan Corpening combined for 224 yards in SWEs win over Southern Nash. Each has rushed for over 300 yards this season and are among the top 10 in the ECC

i think theyre more physical than Ayden-Grifton, Chappell said "But, 1 dont think they have the skill Avden-Grifton has. But theyve got as far as a power game, theyve got it

North Pitt comes into the game with the third best defensive team in the ECC, giving up just over 153 yards a game. South West, on the other hand, is the No. 2 offensive team, averaging over 250 yards a game.

One of Chappells main concerns this week is trying to keep his players mind on the task at hand and off the fact that it is Homecoming Week. "With all the stuff going on I

kind of got a feeling it may distract from us getting ready for the ballgame, Chappell said "To me. thats going to hurt us in preparing for the game mentally

Still, the Panthers are coming off a ^ effort in a k)^ cause and appear to be gftin-ing confidence weekly.

"We played hard. And we could have easily won. Chappell said. There are two or three people Im disappointed in, but maybe they learned their lesson Friday .

The two teams have three other opponents in common besides Southern Nash; D H Conley, Greene Central and Farmville North Pitt tied DHC and beat Greene Central (28-14), Farmville (13-0) and Southern Nash (35-14). SWE defeated DHC (39-22), Greene Central (41-0) and Farmville (12-7).

In other games last week, D H Conley won its first game of the season, edging White Oak, 12-7, Farmville whipped Charles B Aycock, 33-6, Tarboro shut out Roanoke, 20-0, Roanoke Rapids downed Williamston, 28-7, and Midway wall(^)ed Jamesville, 41-6.

Greene Central had an open date.

In games this week, Ayden-Grifton (7-0-0, 4-0) plays host to nonconference foe Lakewood (3-4-0, 3-3), Conley (1-5-1, 1-1) goes to North Lenoir (5-2-0, 24)),

Farmville (2-64), 1-3) enter tains Southern Nash (1-64), 1-2) and Greene Central (0-5-2. 0-3) plays host to C.B Aycock (1-641,0-3).

In the Northeastern Conference, Roanoke (3-54), 2-4) is at Williamston (2-54), 1-4), Jamesville (4-44), 4-3) has an open date.

Ayden4}rifton Unbeaten Ayden-Grifton, having solidified its place atop the ECC with its win over North Pitt, takes a break from league play apinst Lakewood with a mission in mind.

We feel like wed need to regain some lost momentum, particularly on offense, A-G coach Dixon Sauls said. "This is our final home game and its Homecoming against an improved Lakewood team. Lakewood, a member of the East Central 2-A conference, carries a 34 record into the game. Lakewood slipped past South Lenoir, 24-19, last week to end a three-game losing streak.

Lakewood, which lost to A-G, 34-6, last year, runs a wishbone on offense and uses either a five- or six-man front on defense.

Generally, theyre about the same size team as we are, Sauls said. They have some quickness in the backfield.

Sauls, however, does not know as much about Lakewood as hed like. Were still somewhat in the dark, he

without two starters this week and for the rest of the year. Flanker Jackie Conway, a 5-7, 14(H>ound sophomore, broke his foot last week during practice and center/linebacker Derrick Atkinson, a 5-10, I68i>ouDd senior, injured his knee

said. We dont exchange films with them. So, we fed like weve got to be most concerned with our own players.

The Chargers are coming off a tough victory over North Pitt, a game in whidi they were held to their lowest point . .

total of the year and their against North Pitt second lowest offensive pro- D.H. Cooley

duction(182yards). On the seventh week, D.H.

It was a defensive footbaU Cooley woo. After suffering game, he said. We were more than its ^ of tou^ very pleased to have beatoi losses, the Vikings fin^y the best North Pitt teaitfWve came away overplayed. week against CC foe White

Were making the big plays Oak. at crucial times in a ballgame It did a lot for our mwale, and that should help us when D.H. Cwiley coach Gerald

situa-

we encounter similar tions down the road.

A4}s defense, meanwhile, held North Pitt to 0 yards passing and 123 rushing. The Chargers have now given up 39 points in seven games, the chief reason they are 74H). Still, many

Gamer said. We finally got the monkey off our back, so to ^ak.

But, despite winning. Gamer said the Vikings have played better. We didint play as well as we did against West Carteret. We jumped out to a overlook 134) lead and then we just hung

winning their two final ECC games.

If we could do that we d end iq> better in the coofoence than we vrere a year ago," said Carroll, whose team was 5-5 and 2-4 last year. Its disappmnting that we cant finish .500 overall.

Farmville, now 1-3 in the ECC, plays host to Southern Nash Friday in its Homecoming game and ends the season the fdlowing week at home against Greene Central. Southern Nash has won only once in seven games. ^ Rams are winless going into this week.

Thus, the Jaguars, who have played a schedule that includes three teams still un- defeated, have a very real

Eosttm Corolina

Ayden-Grifton SW Edgecombe 3 North Pitt 3

Southern Nash 1

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to the sUte high school pdls 1 dont feel like were playing quite as well as were capable, but I do feel this team is often underrated and overlooked, Sauls said. Maybe its because we dont run up big scores.

Its difficult for us to run up big scores. Most of our players go both ways and we ask th^m to play tough defense.

Ayden-Grifton will

Tigers, Terps Seek To Keep Their Winning Streaks Going

PCs Alvin Baker

in i

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Juniors Kinston

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior girls tennis team defeated Kinston yesterday, 17-0.

The victory boosted the Greenville record to 8-0.

Greenville will wrap up its season on Monday, Nov. 1, in a make-up match against Kinston.

Summary:

Catherine l..and (G) d. Claire Carpenter. 8-1 Kelly Wall (Gi d, Amy Lassiter,

8-0.

Vicltie Parrott (G) d. Robin Powell, 8-0.

Wandria Hines (G) d. Lynette McDaniel, 8-0 Susan Taylor (G( d. Michelle Churchill, 82 Christy Tyler (G) d Tricia Turnstall, 80 Susan Sayetta (G) d Dawn Wallace, 81 Tammy Newton (G) d. Mary Beth McMahon, 80 Cari Smith (G) d Rush Sabiston, 80.

Martha Taylor (G) d. Kim Sanders, 8-.S.

Gina Parrott (G) d I.,aurie Ross, 8-1

Nancy Douglas (G) d. Julia Hodge, 81 Melissa Pruden (G) d. Lynette McDaniel, 81 Wall-Parrott (G) d Carpenter Churchill, 80 lond-Taylor (G) d (..assiter-Powell.81 Hines -Newton (G) d, McMahon-Tunslall, 81.

Sayetta-Smith (G) d. Wallace-.Sabiston, 81.

Tyler Parrott (G) d. Hodge-Sanders, 81

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP Clemson and Maryland, riding four-game victory streaks, top the Atlantic Coast Conference football schedule this week facing teams that havent shared their recent good .fortune.

Clemson (4-1-1, 2-0 in the ACC) travels to North Carolina State (4-2, 2-2), a team hoping to rebound from a convincing 41-9 defeat at the hands of rival North Carolina.

Maryland (4-2, 2-0), which lost its first two games under new head coach Bobby Ross, will open its gates for Duke, now 3-3 after winning its first three starts. The Blue DevUs are 1-1 in league play.

North Carolina (5-1, 2-0), ranked No. 10 in The Associated Press poll this week, is idle as it prepares for its Oct. 30 showdown in Chapel Hill, N.C., against Ross Terrapins.

Other games this weekend include a trip by Wake Forest (3-4, 0-3) to Virginia (0-5, 0-3) and Georgia Techs game at home against Tennessee of the Southeastern Conference. The Yellow Jackets are 3-3, Tennessee is 3-2-1.

CLEMSON at N.C. STATE This is the telltale part of our season right here, said Clemson coach Danny Ford, whose 18th-ranked Tigers again will play without regular quarterback Homer Jordan. And, we need to play well. When theyre healthy, N.C. State is as good as anybody. Jordan was suspended for one game pending an investigation into his purchase of a new car, and missed last week because of a knee injury.

Mike Eppley has appeared in four games, including two starts in Jordans place, and has completed 58 percent of his passes.

DUKE at MARYLAND Although Marylands sec-

easier. It probably will compound them.

To ease the pain, Ross can look to his own quarterback. Boomer Esiason. He ranks third in the ACC in passing -behind Schofield and Bennett - and has thrown for 10 touchdowns.

WAKE FOREST at VIRGINIA George Welsh will be looking for his first victory as Virginia boss while both clubs will seek an end to three-game ACC losing streaks.

Virginia was blasted 48-0 by Clemson in its last start while Wake Forest lost a 52-31 shootout to Maryland.

Virginias defense ranks 5Ui in the ACC, giving i^) 380.6 yards per game, while the

the win.

The victory keeps the Vikings, who are now 1-1 in the league, in the running fm* a playoff berth. But, DHC must beat North .Lenoir this week and West Craven next week to have any shot at postseason play. The Vikings end the season at home against CC favorite Havelock.

Its going to take a much better effort to. beat North Lenoir, Gamer said. North Lenoir has always been big and very physical. For example, their left starting tackle is 5-11, 255 and their right starting tackle is 6^, 280.

The Hawks ride a four-game winning streak into the game, including a 12-6 win over West Craven last week.

North Lenoir is led by senior running back Paul Dixon, a 5-6,170-pounder, and tight end Dennis Taylor, a 64, 200-pounder. Acconling to Gamer, Dixon has run a 4.6 40.

'Theyve only had one winning season but theyre really on a streak now, he said. Were very, very respectful of North Lenoir. Its going to take quite an effort.

Added Gamer: Our goal is to be 3-1 when Havelock comes to town. But a loss Friday would be critical.

Farmville Central Farmville Coitral ended a three-game losing streak last week and coach Gilbert Carroll hopes the Jaguars can use the win as a springboard to

C B. Aycock Greene C.

W L 4 0

Last Weeks Results Ayden4;riitoo 7, North Pitt 6 Southwest Edgecombe 35, Southern NashO Farmville Central 83, C.B. Aycocke GreeneCeiRral -Open

This Weeks Schedule Southwest Edgecombe at North Pitt

Southern Nash at Farmville Central C.B. Aycock at Greene Central Lakewood at Ayden4irifton

chance to finish at .500 in the ECC.

Farmville comes into FrF days game off a 336 win over' C.B. Aycock. Farmville rolled iq) 413 yards total offense in its second-highest scaring output of the season.

It was fantastic to win and" to win one on the road, Carroll said. It definitely helps.

The Jaguar defense, which has carried the team much of the season, held the Falcons'to 30 yards rushing and 139 total offense. Our defense has played weU against everybody in the conference except Ayden-Grifton, Carroll said. I think when the final conference stats are in 1 think om* defense will be ranked No. 2 in terms of yardage.

Southern Nash, which is coached by ex-North Pitt coach Pat Smith, is led by-quarterback Jeff Lucas, is ranked among the top five QBs in the ECC. Lucas is also the leagues top kickoff returner.

The Firebirds, who opened the year with four 4-A foes, have had their problems scoring, averaging just ovef eight points a game. The Southern Nash defense, on the other hand, is giving up over 30 points a game.

Theyve experienced the same type of season we have, Carroll said. But theyre capable of scoring on anybody

Coostal

Havelock NorUi Lenoir West Carteret Conley West Craven White Oak

W L

2 0

Coni.

Last Weeks ResulU Havelock IS, West Carteret 14 North Lenoir 12, West Craven 6 D.H. Cooley 13, White Oak7

This Weeks Schedule Havelock at White Oak D.H. Cooley at North Lenoir West Craven at West Carteret

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Demon Deacons rank 7th, ondary yielding 399.3 yards per game,

pacing to Wake Forest s Gai^ Cavaliers will also hav Schofield last weekend, Ross

thinks Dukes Ben Bennett may present an even greater challenge.

Bennett, ranked third in NCAA passing statistics, is more mobile than Schofield, Ross said, adding, And, they have a couple of receivers who run the 100 under 10 flat. That wont make our problems any

The Cavaliers will also have to contend with Wake Forest tailback Michael Ramseur, the ACCs sixth-leading rusher.

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Cobb, Best Lead EBA To 43-0 Win Over Fike

E.B. Aycock Junior High School, led by Ervin Bests three touchdown passes, rolled to a-434) victory over Fike Jumer High School yesterday.,

Anthony Cobb started the scoring in the first period, racing 37 yards, then adding the two point conversion.

Ip the second period. Best connected with Tyrone Jones for-5i7 yards on a score, with Cobb again hitting the two-poioter. Best then passed one yar(l4o Wright Smith and Carl Re^,kicked the PAT to make it 2^ at the half.

Best and Jones again teamed up in the third period on ,a 23-yarder, running the score to 2H.

Cobb scored on a 67-yard run and Best on an eight yard run in the final quarter, with Rees kicking both PATs to round out the scoring.

Fikos only threat of the game resulted In a fumble at the goal line.

Singled out for defensive play were Berwin Swindell, DaiT^ll Perkins, James Matthews, Jimmy Best, Skip Pascasio, Jeff Smith and Todd Morris. Best had an intercep

tion, and Morris a fumble recovery, while Matthews returned an intercepted fumble some SO yards to set up the final touchdown.

Offensive stars included Cobb, Best, who had 152 yards passing; Sterlin Edwards, Walt Pollard, Lee Miller, Dwight Smith, Jones, Greg

Watson and Mark Elmore. Pollard was lost for the season in the game with tom ligaments in his knee.

Now 4-0-1, Aycock travels to face unbeaten Wilson Hunt on next Thursday.

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Signing Hug

D.H. Conley basketball player Keith Gatlin gets a hug from his mother, Nora, following his announcement yesterday that he would attend the University of Maryland next year on a basketball scholarship. Gatlin, a senior at Conley, announced his decision early to rid himself of the recruiting pressures during the coming season. Gatlin is considered the top prospect from North Carolina this year. (Reflector Photo)

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Golfers Finish Fourth In Event

Wednesdays Game fauke

St^Louis 6. Milwaukee 3, St. Louis wins Sejl4-3

NBA Exhibitions

. * By The Aiaoclated Press ExhlMUooSciwihile . . Wednesdays Gaines

W4hin<ton 103, Cleveland 88 DtfTas 119, AUanU 105 D^lt 133. Kansas aty 125 Beover 138, Golden State 127 Phaenix 107, Portland 96

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BUIES CREEK - E;ast Carolina Universitys golf team finished fourth its best finish of the season - and David Dooley won a playoff for third place in the Hargrove B. Davis Golf Tournament at Campbell University yesterday.

The two-day, 36-hole tournament saw N.C. State emerge with the team title with a score of 729. North Carolina was second at 731, followed by Guilford at 737 and East Carolina at 740.

In the individual event, North Carolinas Jack Nicklaus Jr. and N.C. States Bill Braxton finished tied for tirst with 141 scores, with Nicklaus winning in a sudden death playoff.

Dooley, who tied with Guilfords Charles Bradshaw and Campbells John Marshall for third at 143, won the third spot with an eagle on the fourth hole of their sudden

death playoff. All three pared the first two holes, but Marshall bogeyed the third and dropped out, taking fifth, before Dooley recorded his eagle.

Other ECU scorers included Kelly Stimart, 147; Don Sweeting, 148; C3iris Czaja, 154; John Riddle, 155; and David Woodard, 158.

East Carolina winds up its fall schedule on Monday and Tuesday at the William & Mary Invitational.

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Volunteering

East Caroiina center Tim Mitcbeil listens to Elmbiffst third grader ThMnas Adams read while serving as a volunteer in the sutes reading program recently Mitchell was one of six ECL players and managers who were at Elmiwrst for the work recently The others included defensive back Calvin Adams, manager Charlie Justice, manager Todd Creekmore. defensive back Smokey Norris, and defensive end Curtis Wyatt A number of players have shared in the experience at other schools in the county Reflector Photo)

Jody Schulz...

/ContinuedFrom Pane 15/ wake up in the morning and you can t get out of bed, you wonder whats it all for When I woke up last .Sunday you wonder aixjut it Its a big challenge to come back But, when you win you krxjw It's all worth it he said "You learn a lot playing fw)tball - about the people around you and yourself. Its just a good team thing.

.Schulz came to FX'U two years ago by way of Chowan College and was immediately touted by ECT coaches as an exceptional player It was not always so Schulz attended Queen Annes High School where his teams won only five games in four .seasons. After graduating he was not sure what he wanted to do, so he stayed out a year

During that perwxl the urge to return to football grew Recalled Schulz: I dont know what made me go I just decided to go "

Not everyone thought he could play Id tell somebody 1 was going to sclwxjl to play football and theyd laugh and it made me made, Schulz said,

Schulz chose Chowan - and then found out where it was, I didnt know where Chowan was, he said I thought it was in Sijuth Carolina fynce at the IVfurfreesboro <SC i college, Schulz spent his first year behind Robert Brown, later a star a Virginia Tech star who is now with the Green Bay Packers.

It was a rough first year. I was ready to quit once, .Schulz said, but I talked to my position coach Scott Cokely and he talked to me and I decided to stay.

T dont know, I just figured If I didnt stay Id never get * another chance to play ball again

Brown having graduated, Schulz became a starter and when the season ended he was named second-team junior

college All-American A number of schools sought Schulz, but when the decision came it was ECT They recruited me the hardest. he said Schulz wasted little time in proving that Coach Ed Emory had made the nght choice. Schulz led ECL' in solo tackles '56) and quarterback sacks (nine) In all, he had 125 tackles

.Schulz also led the Pirates in big plays, that is plays in which the other team loses either yards or the ball.

In all, he had seven games with over 10 tackles He had 14 against UNC and N C State, 1.3 agaiast Miami of Florida and 11 against Duke After six games this year, Schulz is averaging just under 10 tackles a game. He had a season-high 14 in ECUs loss to .Missouri and 1.3 against FSU.

.Schulzs performance thus far has brought more than one NFL scout to town - Ive thought about it (the NFL), but I want to wait until the season is over to think about it - but for now Schulz remains far from satisfied with his efforts.

Theres always something you dont do ri)t, he said. Ive never played a game I was satisfied with.

"To me, that would be a perfect game Its hard to imagine anyone playing a game they'd be satisfied with.

That will to excell - which Emory says sets Schulz apart - that helps make Schulz the All-American candidate he is, Jody is just so intense. defensive coordinator Norm Parker said And it is that intensity that makes it so hard for Schulz to accept some of the appendages that are apart of the game of football fm criticism from fans and sports reporters; You have to listen to what everybody else has to say. Everybody knows more than us I just dont like listening to people who dont know a lot a lot about what theyre talking about.

On fans; The thing that stuck out in my mind was that (Florida St.) was beating us 56-17 and 1 bet 100 fans hadnt left.

Thats what we need. Her;e, if its a runaway, you look up and theyre all gone. We need a lot more support.

Still, Schulz has no regrets. Ive never thought about what itd be like somewhere else. I wouldnt trade (ECU) for nothing,

ST LOUTS (AP) - When the Milwaikee Brewers finally had nm out of tomorrows, and a sea of screaming, red-dad St Louis Cardinals fans surged onto Busch Meinonal Stadiums gre carpet. PmI Molitor put his arm around Bob McQures shoulder "I just said that I never doubted that we were going to find a way swnebow. said Molitor, the Brewers thud baseman Here we were with a lead and Pete Vuckovich pitching in and out of trouble Thats the norm for Vuckie.

"But after all those amazing dramatic wctories - the game we had to win in

Baltimore and we did the

games we had to win from

California and we did -

maybe we just went to the weU once too often. be said.

We came up dry, he said "But well be back.

McGure. the losing pitcher

Kickers Boot NCW

East Carolinas .Mike Swan put in a goal in the second half and East Carolina gained a 2-1 soccer victory over N C. Wesleyan yesterday.

East Carolina took an early-lead in the match as Bill Merwin scored in the first half, assisted by Swan Wesleyan, however, tied it up on a goal by Tom Harving making it 1-1 at intermission Swans goal, assisted by Chip Baker, gave the Pirates the win.

The victory was their seventh in 12 oiiitings. tying the school record for wins. Tte Pirates still have five games left on their schedule.

Wesleyan falls to 4-10-1 on the season,

We played real well, coach Robbie Church said, while only having 14 players. They were a lough team and we were fortunate to get that last score. Well have to be sharp for UNC Greensboro. They are ranked fifth nationally in Division III.

East Carolina meets Greensboro on its next game on Sunday in Greensboro.

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Wednesday nigbt in the Canbnb' 6-3 World Sehes-cliDchu^ victory, agreed with Moidor.

We lost one game. Mc-Qure said "Everytiody is fediog down. But I guess we have to try to remember aQ the other games we woe this season.

"We got to the seventh game of the World Series and kisL

be said. As bad as aB of us feel about it we bad to do a lot of ngW things just to get here. And we can only get better next year."

The &ewTS have aO winter to philosophize about their season. Wednesday was a time to (eel and v'em emotion, and second baseman Jim Gantner typified the Brewers frustration.

Gartner grounded out in the seventh inning, then exchanged angry words with Cardinals pitcher Joaquin Andujar along the first base line Andujar moved toward Gantner. then was grabbed by plate umpire Lee Weyer and escorted toward the Cardinals' dugout

"He (Andujar) kept pointing fingers at us. giving us the fist job, so I called him a hot dog. Gantner said.

He wanted,to charge me. he said. If thats the way be tries to psyche himself up, maybe I should have called him' a hot dog in the second Inning so he might have lost his concentration But Im not taking anything away from him, he said. 1 guess thats just the way he is. Hes a great competitor and a great pitcher.

There had been much pregame speculation about the readiness of Andujar, who had been struck on the leg by a line drive in Milwaukee Friday.

We watched him warm up tonight, and he didnt seem to favor the leg when he pushed off on his delivery, Brewers outfielder Ben Oglivie said, whose homer provided one of the Milwaukee runs. We knew then that he probably was going to be tough. And he was. I think he threw about as hard as when we faced him the first time.

The Brewers had a crucial

caB go aganst them oo a eround bail the Carrtoals'

Geor^Hcodnck hit to Molitor in the sixth. Molitor fidded the ball and threw to catcber Ted Simmons at the plate for an

apparent ouL but the baU was

called fort Hendnck then singled home the go-ahead run in the Cardinals' three-run rally.

1 tbou^t it was fair, Qirnmwis said of the grounder. "Dave Phillips, the umpire behind Partie, and L Weyer called it fort But I was right on the plate and 1 thoogrt it was plerty fair.

It that doesnt matter because that wasnt what beat us. he said. They still got a couple of big insurance runs in thee#tbnming.

"Theyre a good dub, he said "They kept getting big hits. Instead of getting a sacrifice fly with nmners on second and third, they would get a big hit. They kept pecking away .

The third base umpire (Phillips) made the call and

the home plate umpire (Weyer) concurred oo the grmnd ball, MoiiU- said "The last bounce it took was in

fair territory. I dont really know if it crossed that mvisi-bie plane irto fort toritory

before I cau^ it. It was dose.

Brt that wasnt what beat us, he said. Lonnie Smith getting the double was the key to the izming. That meant two runners in scoring pomtkm

with one ort That (kig a pretty

deep bole for us.

You have to give the Cardinals credit because it was their kind of game." said

first baseman Cecil Cooper, They got twneut, two-strike hits, made cortad, took the extra base They just did a variety of things

Manager Harvey Kueim sud bis players have every reason tobcproud They have nothing to hang their heads about. Kucnn said.

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Hernandez Delivers Fateful Card Hit

ST. LOUIS (AP) - When the championship of baseball was on the line, Keith Hernandez decided to celebrate a birthday by christening an old friend.

Even if it wasnt my birthday, I couldnt be happier, said the 29-year-old first baseman after delivering the hit,that headed the St. Louis Cardinals to the World Series title Wednesday night. It rely hasnt sunk in yet. Im noCeven sure when it will.

Hernandez, who had started off the postseason classic against the Milwaukee Brewers by going 9-for-15, found himself in an unenviable spot near the windup of the 6-3 victory.

The pitcher as he stood at home plate with one out and runners at second and third in the sixth inning was Bob McClure, a former hi^ school rival and junior college classmate. Four deliveries later, with St. Louis down by

MVP Shower

St. Louis Cardinal catcher Darrell Porter, selected as the Most Valuable Player In the World Series, is doused with champagne in the Cards clubhouse after their World Series championship Wednesday ni^t in St. Louis. (AP Laserphoto)

two runs, Hernandez singled on a 3-1 count.

I just said to myself that theres really not that much pressure, said Hernandez, whose hit off McClure produced a 3-3 tie.

Its still you against the pitcher, said the manufacturer of the Cardinals key Series hit. I pride myself on being an RBI man. Clutd) hitting has been the story for us all season.

Other Cards left to celebrate in a clubhouse which was soon flooded by champagne included Ozzie Smith, whose second single had touched off the winning rally.

Its still like a dream, really, Smith said. It really hasnt hit me yet like it will in a day or two or maybe even in d WGCk

Smith said he had no doubt at the nights start that Joaquin Andujar, the winning St. Louis pitcher, would be able to perform well.

When 1 found out that he hadnt been hit on the kneecap, I felt that he would pitch, Smith said in reference to the injury Andujar suffered when hit by a batted ball in Game Five. Hes the type of guy who will battle.

Andujar said he blocked the pain from the sore ri^t knee out of his mind, adding that this is something we cant forget.

After Andujar departed at the start of the eighth, Bruce Sutter came on to nail down the Cards ninth World Series title with two perfect innings.

I could never think of a better ending than we had toni^it - Bruce Sutter, the best reliever in baseball facing their best , said designated hitter Dane lorg, whose nine hits for a .529 average was the best ever by a Series DH.

Sutter, who had been roughed up by Milwaukee in the third and fifth games, said he relished the chance to redeem himself.

Thats what I wanted to ck). I wanted to get the last out, said Sutter.

I went out there trying to keep myself calm, trying not to get too excited. I was getting ahead of the hitters and keeping the ball down. The World Series title was the second in iree years for left fielder Lonnie Smith, who in 1980 earned his first cham

pionship ring while a member of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Ive been fortunate to be on two world champions. I never expected it, but Im enjoying it. 1 just hope that 1 can be on some more, he said.

In his clubhouse office. Manager Whitey Herzog picked at a victory snack of spareribs and pondered the significance of the moment.

I dont feel that excited about it, said Herzog, who perhaps like Ozzie Smith needed time to feel its full impact. After seeing our ballclub last night come out smoking, 1 really expected this. They (Brewers) have got a good ballclub, but there are a lot of things we can do better than they can.

Sutter, considered the ul

timate St. Louis weapon, said steadiness and togetherness were were qualities which vaulted the Cards to the title.

Even after we were down 3-2 in games, I thought we could come back, the bearded reliever said. We were coming home to play on Astroturf. Thats where our speed and our defense gave us the edge.

St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter, voted the Most Valuable Player of the Series, called the award so wonderful I cant believe it.

This was the most fun Ive had in my career in baseball. I dont know what its like yet, Porter said. Its a dream come true. Any athlete wants to be a world champion, and we made it.

Martin Fired

By Oakland

NCS Women Blitz ECU

OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland As wont be playing Billy Ball any longer.

Fiery Billy Martin, who led the As from fifth place to an American League West title in two years and helped rekindle fan interest with his daring brand of baseball, is back in the job market following his firing Wednesday.

Both the New York Yankees, the team Martin managed to two AL pennants and one World Series title, and the Cleveland Indians, previously expressed interest in hiring the 54-year-old manager whpse career has been punctuated by controversy and success.

Yankee Vice Presidant Bill Bergesch said he had no idea if owner George Steinbrenner plaiined to enter into serious discussions with Martin.

I know absolutely nothing. 'This is the first Ive heard about Billy. George does all the hiring. I dont know if George has spoken to him.

Its big news but I dont think its going to affect our position. Well just keep talking with him, said Indians

General Manager Phil Seghi.

Both clubs earlier had received permission to talk to Martin. The contract of Indian Manager Dave Garcia has not b^n renewed while the status of Yankee pUot Clyde King has not been determined.

As President Roy Eisenhardt and club executives Walter and Wally Haas, made their decision Tuesday after a threehour discussion with Martin, who then went duck hunting.

We were talking as friends, Eisenhardt told reporters. Each of us had compassion for the others situation. It wasnt the first time we had discussed this.

But Martin and the As ownership had been hotly feuding the past three months. At one point, according published reports, Martin punched holes in the wall of his office after being denied a request to renogtiate his contract.

Martin, who cried at a press conference when he quit the Yankees in 1978, left the As dugout in tears during a game in Toronto last season.

RALEIGH - N.C:. State overwhelmed East Carolinas womens tennis team yesterday, taking a 9-0 victory.

Except for one match, the Lady Pirates were never able to win more than four games in any one set, nor more than five in any one match. The number one doubles team of Debbie Christine and Katherine Tolson did carry State to a 7-6 game in the second set.

We found out some things we were weak on this fall, Coach Pat Sherman said, particularly doubles. Today we played much better, but we need to work on consistancy.

The match wound iq) the womens faU program for this year with a 1-2 record.

Summary:

Ellie Thompson (NCS) d. Katherine Tolson, Ml,

Michelle Nadanyi (NCS) d. Debbie Christine, 6-2,6-1.

Leslie Lewis (NCS) d. Janet Russell 6-2,6-3,

Robin Bunch (NCS) d. Laura Redford ^0,6-1.

Meg Callar (NCS) d. Kim Harrison, 6-1 6-1.

Kathy EUis (NCS) d. Jackie Mayer, M

6-1.

(iompton-Lewis (NCS) d. Tolson Christine, 6-1,7-6.

Nadanyi-Bunch (NCS) d. Russell Redford, 6-2,6-3.

Ellis-Callar (NCS) d. Harrison-Kathy Sowers, 60,

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ao-TlK Diily Reflector, GreenviUe.N C-Thursday, October 21. le ' g __ fl

If Strike Ends, New Schedule Planned

with Vision revenucs. The upi

COCKEYSVILLE. Md. (APl -Itll be NFL football or no fotrtball. For a while, at least And in a while, if NFL football does return, itll have a slightly different look.

For times and dates of your teams games, dont bother checking your tickets 'The National Football League may juggle its schedule dramatically.

In a meeting of NFL officials Wednesday in New York, one which included Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys and chairman of the Competition Committee, the league wrestled with the problems of a strike-shortened season, specifically one of 13 or 12 games.

The existing schedule likely would be junked with teams playing as many games as possible against divisional rivals. The league also is trying to balance the number of road and home games and to deal with the problems of playing full slates of games even later than usual in winter and figuring out how to declare one wild-card entry with an unbalanced schedule.

The NFLs striking players, some of whom had visions of forming their own union-sponsored league, were thrown for a loss Wednesday in U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington It ruled the NFL could - if it desired - send union lawyers scampering all over the countryside, fighting lawsuits.

The union, without the resources to mount a defense against that, threw in a small towel and cancelled its all-star league - perhaps forever

It was the major development in the 30th day of the strike and the eighth day in this round of negotiations to end it.

At the bargaining table Wednesday, negotiators dis-

Gold Teams

cussed pensions and insurance benefits A member of the unions negotiating team said there was progress. Economic issues have been the thorniest in these talks, which were recessed Wednesday at 9:45 p.m. EDT.

A report floated early Wednesday by management, which said mediator Sam Kagel had told the union he didnt like its idea of a central salary fund, was shot down sort of by Kagel himself. The 73-year-old San Francisco lawyer, who issues brief statements and refuses to answer questions, couched his response in such terms that many people were wondering just exactly what he meant.

The union, whose strike has now resulted in the calling off of five regular-season weekends, staged two all-star games last weekend, the first two of a 20-game series designed in part to raise $1 million a week and in part to show the NFL just what united players could do.

Two more were scheduled next Sunday in Toronto and Monday night jn Atlanta The latter city, incidentally, is the home base of the Turner Broadcasting System, the cable television company which was bankrolling the union games. But the appellate courts decision convinced the union to cancel those two games, and probably the entire players league as-well.

A problem had arisen when five of the NFLs 28 teams -Dallas, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Miami and St. Louis filed suits in state courts, with more litigation promised. The union, unable finance a legal defense whose major costs would involve transportation from city to city to city, hoped to force the league to funnel all lawsuits through U.S. District Court in Washington, where the union is headquartered. District Judge John Garrett

Penn had ruled in their favor a few weeks ago But the appellate court

overturned his ruling, freeing the teams to sue on a state level to prevent their players

from appearing in any games not sanctioned by the NFL, as so stipulated in their standard

Cardinals Rally.

Continued From Page 15)

takes care of the rest.

We had 92 victories in the season and Sutter had 36 saves and nine wins," the manager said. Thats half our victories. Anytime we got to the eighth and needed help, I sent for Sutter

The reliever who looks like a mountain man with his scraggily beard, trumped into the game with his spiit fingered fastbaii and blew the Brewers away in the eighth. In the bottom half of the inning, the Cards added to their lead with a double by Lonnie Smith, an intentional walk and RBI-singles by Porter and Steve Braun.

The rally gave the Cards some breathing room. It delayed the celebration but that was all right. Cardinal fans had waited for this 14 years, since 1%7 when Bob Gibson ied St. Louis to its iast world

title They could wait one more inning.

Sutter didnt keep them in suspense long. He mowed down the last three hitters, finishing with a flair by striking out the finai batter, Gorman Thomas.

As he clutched the last strike. Porter bounded out from behind the plate and leaped into the pitchers arms, touching off a mad, mad celebration.

It was the second save of the Series for Sutter, who also was credited with one of the Cards victories.

Its hard to believe, the pitcher said. I know it proba-biy wont sink in for a while. I imagine Iii be hunting deer this winter and aii of a sudden it wili sink in and I will let out a great big yell.

This Series didnt start out in a very promising manner for the Cardinals They were

Top Meet MeAdoo Joins

Laker Squad

The Gold teams won top honors at the East Carolina Universitys swim teams annual Purple-Gold meets held last night.

The womens Gold team downed the Purple, 5944, led by Jaky Wilson, who won three events, the 200 individual

medley, the 200 butterfly and the 200 breaststroke.

In the mens meet, the Gold took a 53-51 victory. Eric Sebnick, Kevin Richards,

Chris Pitteili and Roy Johnson each won three events.

"It was a good meet, a real close one, the closest in

years, new coach Rick Kobe said. Our times were faster than in the pentathlon and they should, be faster for

James Madison.

The Pirates open their season officially on November 5, traveling to James Madison.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Former North Carolina basketball forward Bob McAdoo will join the rest of his team in Vancouver, Wash., tonight for his first game since signing a contract with the Lakers, the National Basketball Association club says.

McAdoo, who has missed three weeks of training camp, was ready to sign Tuesday in Portland, but reportedly was unable to do so because the contract did not arrive in time.

The Lakers play Seattle tonight.

McAdoo looks good, said Lakers Coach Pat Riley. He weighs 225, which is two pounds under what he weighed when we finished last season. Its just a matter of conditioning.

Happy Times

St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bruce Sutter and catcher Darrell Porter celebrate after the Cards won the World Series in St. Louis Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

shut out 10-0 on Mike Caldwells three-hitter in the opener. But they came back the next night to eke out a 34 victory with Sutter gettii^ the victory in relief. Porter drilled a key two-run double in that game and the winning run scored when Braun drew a bases-loaded walk in the bottom of the eighth inning.

The teams moved to Milwaukee and Andujar handcuffed the Brewers in Game Three, winning 6-2. Herzog needed Sutter to nail down that victory after Andujar was hurt and that affected the Cards in Game Four. Leading 5-1, they saw the lead evaporate in a six-run Brewer rally in the seventh inning while Sutter remained in the bullpen.

That tied the Series at 2-2 and Milwaukee won Game Five behind a gritty performance by Caldwell and the second four-hit game of the Series by Yount. Now the Brewers needed one more victory for the World championship. But they never got it.

We just wanted to get them back to our own ballpark, said Herzog.

Game Six belonged to John Stuper, a rookie who pitched a brilliant four-hitter and waited out two rain delays for a 13-1 victory that deadlocked the Series.

So they played one game for the championship and it belonged to St. Louis. Kuenn and the Brewers went down with their heads high.

It takes nothing away from a great year, the manager said. Nothing. We had a great season.

They just came up one game short.

Ganve 7

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Total 32 3 7 2 Total 39 6 156

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piaver contracts.

Ed Garvey, the executive director of the union, said he didnt think the teams would file suits unless it wants to show everybody hpw many iawyers its got.

Garvey admitted it was a loss, iMit downplayed it.

He said, tar example, that he felt the appellate decision wouid have little effect on the ne^tiations in this Baltimore suburb.

And he noted that NFL lawyers had admitted in court that the standard player contract had not been collectively bargained (the union beiieves it must be) and that the union was still pursuing its suit in U.S. District Court to have the contracts invalidated.

If Judge Penn finds the contract to be illegal or should the owners cancel the NFL

season, we would proceed with the players league, Garvey said.

The union has scheduled a meeting in Washington for player representatives to discuss the status of the negotiations and the future of the players league.

Some owners, and NFL Commissioner Petei^ Rozelle, have often mentioned that, a 12-game regular season would be a minimim required to maintain the integrity of the season. To get that number of games in, the season, two games old when the strike began, would have to resume Nov. 7.

The Management CouncU, the owners negotiation unit, has repeatedly rejected the unions demands for a central salary fund and for a fixed percentage of the teams tele

vision revenues. The ifliion also is demanding a wage scale. Mana^ment has* officially offered one - but the minimum figures are . far below what the union wants.

A Management spokesman said Wednesday Kagel has told the union what he didnt like about its plan ... that be didnt like the fund.

Then Kagel denied, to newsmen that he had recommended that the players drop their bid for a wage scale tied to a fund. I have madp no suchrecommeiKlation. ;

Management had ot termed Kagels comment a recommendation. It hadtnot mentioned the central und being tied to the wage scale. Kagel refused to respond to any questions or expand on his denid. Management stiKk by its earlier comment.

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Fall Snow Sweeps Plains; Concerned Over Crops

By The Associated Press A fall storm that dumped up to 14 inches of snow on the northern Plains left farmers fields too muddy to work in, but the harvest of some crops might resume as early as this weekend.

The storm marched through the Com Belt on Tuesday and Wednesday, snapping tree limbs, downing power lines and snarling traffic in from Nebraska to Michigan. Two men were killed in s^arate auto accidents due to the storm, which had winds gusting to 50 mph.

In South Dakota, itU be several days before they (farmers) can get back out into the fields again, by the time the snow melts and the fields dry off, said meteorologist Jerry McDuffie. Theyre already late.

The harvest already is behind schedule in Nebraska, where soybean fanners were worried about added delays.

I dont expect anyone to return to their fields for at

Claifns Sold

; NEITHER RAIN, SLEET OR SNOW -Visibility during Tuesdays snowstorm was ! almost zero at times, but the big flakes didnt : stop postman Stacy Snetsinger from making his t rounds in Sioux Falls. (AP Laserphoto)

By Outlaws

Bess Truman's

Funeral Today

: INDEPENDENCE, Mo. -(AP) - Nancy Reagan and :two other presidential wives ' topped the list of dignitaries planning to attend the 'funeral today of former first l|dy Bess Truman, who died 'IlthisweekatageS?.

' *The service for Mrs, fiVuman, who died Monday of :^eart failure at her home here, was set for the Trinity ^Episcopal Church, where she . married Harry S. Truman on ; June 28,1919. She was to be ! ^bried beside her husband in -the courtyard of the Truman Xibraryhere.

.: Margaret Truman Daniel, the coiq)les only child, told -reporters at the Truman mansion Wednesday that she learned of her mothers death Monday while trav-eling in Europe as a member ^f the U.S. delegation com-rQemorating the 100th anni- ycrsary of the birth of franklin D. Roosevelt.

! I Ii had a good time playing ,40 this yard, Mrs. Daniel iifmembered. ... She was a od mother. She was a very '^ct disciplinarian. I just i^l0ewlhadtobehave. i |At first the White House isid President and Mrs. Reagan had appointments pi^venting them from attending the funeral, but Mrs. Reagans spokeswoman, 'ieila Tate, said later the ifirst lady had been able to jipstpone dental surgery so (e could fly in from

attend, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said.

Also among the guests were former first ladies Rosalynn Carter and Betty Ford; Barbara Bush, wife of Vice President George Bush, and Muriel Humphrey Brown, widow of former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.

Others who had accepted invitations to the funeral included Missouri Gov. .,bristopher Bond; U.S. Reps. Dick Bolling and Ike Skelton, both Missouri Democrats; former Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo.; Charles Brannan, secretary of agriculture in the Truman administration, and Clark M. aifford, former secretary of defense and adviser to Truman and other Democratic presidents.

Telegrams offering con-d(riences to Mrs. Daniel and her husband, Gifton Daniel, continued to arrive Wednesday at the Truman home. Among them were messages from Princess Juliana, former queen of the Netherlands, and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau.

CHICAGO (AP)-A North Carolina woman testified this week that she was "sold by members of a North Carolina chapter of a motorcycle gaiK to operate as a prostitute in suburban Chicago motels and strip clubs.

Betty Darlene Callahan, 25, of Asheville, testified that members of the Outlaws motorcycle gang kidnapped her and her boyfriend, Tommy Forrester, on Dec. 12,1981.

She said she was held for 44 days to work off a drug debt Forrester owed a gang member. She escaped the gang on Jan. 25.

Ms. Callahan said she was sold to the reputed vice president of the gangs Chicago region, Thomas Stimac, 32, of Hinsdale. Stimac and five others are charged with conspiracy, kidnapping, prostitution and firearms violations.

Prosecutors claim Forrester was killed the night of the kidnap. The bodies of Forrester and Lonnie M. Gamboa were found in January at the bottom of an abandoned piine shaft in Laurel Springs, N.C.

liashington.

^Reagan was on a two-day

jWnpaign trip that began fed^ay and could not

BOATING TRAGEDY JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Fifty-ei^it people are feared drowned three days after a boat with 89 people aboard sank off the coast of Borneo, the official Antara News Agency said today.

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least a week, said Frank Morse, extension a^nt for Nebraskas Dakota County. That has area farmers really concerned.

Cornfields should be back in shape for harvest after a couple of drying days, said J. Harlan Ford, a University of Minnesota agronomist.

I would expect to see some people in the fields this weekend, said Neil Wubben, extension agent in Iowas Woodbury County.

In Michigan, where an added 1 to 3 inches of snow was expected today, 14.4 inches of snow fell in

Herman early Wednesday. Other parts of the state received up to 10 inches, with 5 inches reported in Marquette, 9 at Houghton County Airport and 10 in Wakefield.

In Houghton County, 12,000 to 15,000 residents lost power for l*/i hours Wednesday afternoon when heavy snow downed a transmission line, said Don Desotell, a spokesman for the Upper Peninsula Power Co.

Scattered outages Te-mained late Wednesday night in the north-central Peninsula area, he said.

And, well over 1,000

customers remained without power late Wednesday in counties along and across Michigans border with Wisconsin, said a spokesman for the Lake Superior District Power Co.

Schools in parts of Michigan, South Dakota and Wisconsin were closed Wednesday.

A 67-year-old man died Wednesday morning after his car skidded into a light pole on an icy freeway in Omaha, Neb., and a 41-year-old Austin, Minn., man died after his pickup truck skidded off a slippery road

into a flooded drainage ditch.

Snow depths in Nebraska ranged from 12 inches in the northwest to about 6 inches in the northeast. Temperatures fell into the teens in many areas, with the western city of Alliance reporting 9 degrees.

Much of the 8 inches of snow that fell in southwestern Minnesota had melted by Wednesday ni^it, v4en temperatures plunged below freezing.

The sheriffs office in Worthington, Minn., said every motel in town was full Tuesday night and 40 trucks

were stranded at a truck stop.

About 6,500 homes and businesses lost power in the southwest comer of Minnesota and an additional 2,500 in the Hi^and Park area of St. Paul.

In South Dakota, much of the power was out from Vermillion to Mitchell, and the snow collapsed part of the roof of the DakotaDome at the University of South Dakota.

In northwestern Wisconsin, 9 inches fell, at Morse, 6 inches at Park Falls and 3.5 inches at Lac du Flambeau.

Charge Driver In Collision

John Samuel Agnew of Ralei^ was charg^ with failing to reduce his speed enou^ to avoid an accident following investigation of a 5:49 p.m. collision Tuesday on Greenville Boulevard, 50 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the other vehicles involved in the mishap as Clara Elizabeth Niller of Durham and Willard Stanley Garren of 23F Courtney Square.

Dmage to the Niller van was set at $125, while damage to the Agnew car was set at $500. An estimated $400 damage resulted to the Garren car.

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22-TheDailyReflector,Greenvle,N.C.Thursday, October 21,198 ^ j|

Machine Guns Are Jusf Fun To The Avid Collect^

. . .1 u- tn tK^ir nci> hv thP h Kl ^

ByJANESEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer SALEM, Ore. (AP) - From the woods of Oregon to the wilds of Georgia, the hills are alive with the staccato of machine gun fire - the sound of a sport its backers say is just

good, clean fun.

In Oregon and 34 other states, it is legal for citizens to own

and shoot fully automatic machine guns, weapons that in the movies are shouldered mostly by gangsters in trench coats and jungle guerrilla fighters.

There are 87.372 serviceable machine guns in the United States, according to the U S Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, which controls their ownership and sale. More

CUTTING LOOSE Bob Imel of Salem (Ore.) cuts loos with a short burst from his 1921 model Thompson submachine gun during a recent outing.

ft* 11

Imel, a registered automatic weapons dealer and gun history buff, collects and fires the weapons as a hobby. (AP Laserphoto)

Negative Commercials On TV Stirs Bickering By Candidates

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 1982 political season is marked by so many negative political campaigns that bickering over the content of TV commercials often seems to overshadow candidates differences on the issues.

The use of filmed nuclear explosions to make points brought national attention to races in California and Washington State.

California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. featured a mushroom cloud in a commercial against San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, his Republican opponent for the U S. Senate. The 30-second spot ends with a voice saying Pete Wilson opposes the nuclear arms freeze, Jerry Brown supports it.

Wilson complained of in-huendo by graphics.

Seattle City Attorney Doug Jewett, running against Washington Democrat Henry Jackson for his Senate seat, has a commercial that opens with an orange cloud mushrooming above the horizon. It cuts to black-and-white photographs of Hiroshima victims, then to a photo of Jackson, and a voice says; He has resisted the efforts of Presidents Kennedy, Nixon, Ford and Carter to curb the arms race.

Jewett said his intent was to counter a commercial that showed Jackson walking on the beach, talking of eliminating nuclear arms.

The Brown commercial in California was withdrawn after one week of controversy, but campaign manager Jack Mayesh said that was the intent all along.

Other spots took three

weeks to make an impact, he said. With that one we wanted to move in and out and get their views on the record. We couldnt get that with Brown saying Im for a nuclear freeze.

The impact Mayesh sought was quick in coming. Wilson was outraged, former President Ford called the commercial demago^ery, and newspapers editorialized against it.

Mayesh said the flap came from opinion makers only; that a newspaper call-in poll showed 62 percent of the public was not disturbed by it.

I didnt get votes from that spot, Mayesh said. I got votes 1 think I had already. But I got the focus for one week.

The granddaddy of nuclear commercials was one that Democrats used for Lyndon Johnson in his presidential race against Sen. Barry Goldwater in 1964. The ad showed a little girl plucking petals from a daisy while a clock ticked down to zero. The next scene was of a nuclear blast. The commercial made no mention of Goldwater, but it was pulled off the air after Republicans yelled innuendo and libel perse.

In Maine, a spokesman for Rep. David F. Emery, who is running for the Senate, was unhappy about the commercials of his opponent, incumbent Sen. George J. Mitchell.

The spokesman accused Mitchell of capitalizing on some unintentional errors Emery had made about Mitchells record'and of trying to get the voters to think that whenever Dave Emery clears his throat or wishes an

elderly lady a cheerful good morning, its likely to be a distortion.

Even in Maine, political candidates are shelling out nearly $2 million in radio and television campaigns.

You have to fear a negative campai^ when your side stays positive, but unfortunately, negative campaigns have a history of being successful, said James Mackey, who is guiding the re-election media campaign of Gov. Joseph E. Brennan. "

Secretary of State Rodney Quinn puts it more succinctly; The method now is money and salesmanship. Money buys you the best advertising agency possible.

The National Conservative Political Action Committee is spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on negative advertising. Long before there was a challenger to Democratic Sen. Paul Sarbanes in Maryland, NCPAC was running commercials against him

In North Dakota, Republican Gene Knorr, running for the Senate, called a radio commercial by incumbent Sen. Quentin Burdick a new low in taste. The offending ad

than 31,000 are in the hands of investors and hobbyists, who think of machine guns the way others think of rare coins.

You can collect buttons, you can collect bottle caps, you can collect stamps, but if you collect machine guns, people think youre nuts, said Robert J. Imel. a registei-ed automatic weapons dealer and gun history buff who also likes the thrill of spraying bullets at inanimate objects.

We would never even think of these things as something to use against other people. This stuff poses no threat to anyone. Its just fun to lect and fun to shoot, he said, pausing. Boy, is it fun to shoot.

At an isolated, wooded range at the end of a snaking driveway near Salem, Imel demonstrated his hobby against a dirt bank papered with shot-ragged targ^' Spectators were given earmuffs to deaden the deafening noise.

A burst of fire made clods of earth jump about 50 yards away as Imel showed a novice how to aim and shoot a 1921 model Thompson submachine gun, an M-16 and a 9mm gun he manufactures. On a paper target, a cluster of seven tiny holes appeared almost before the report of a gun was heard.

Within minutes, the brass casings of about 100 rounds of ammunition were lying on the ground.

I can take anybody out here and they enjoy these guns, Imel said. I guess its like riding a roller coaster - once you do it, you want to do it again.

Throu^ the 1920s, w^en Tommy gun-toting criminals gave machine guns a bad name, there were no restrictions on private ownership or use of machine guns, said Mike Bodisco, firearms and explosives coordinator for the federal firearms bureau in San Francisco. Since passage of the National Firearms Act in 1934, however, buying an automatic weapon has been a time-consuming and carefully monitored process.

Federal law requires buyers to be at least 18 years old, U.S. citizens and without a felony conviction or dishonorable discharge on their records, Bodisco said.

They must fill out a federal application that includes fingerprints and photographs. The form must be signed by a local law enforcement officer, stating that owning and operating a machine gun is not against local law, he said.

And a buyer can only purchase a machine gun registered with the federal firearms bureau. A $200 federal transfer tax is charged every time the weapon changes hands, Bodisco said.

It now takes the federal bureau at least three months to process each application, he said.

Although crimes with machine guns are not unknown in this country, machine gun dealers are quick to point out that its the non-registered weapons that are involved.

Bodisco said he knows of only one crime committed with a registered machine gun, and it had been stolen. . ,

You usually find something thats come in across the seas in a duffel bag, something that came in on board a ship and smuggled in or was made in some backshop someplace very crudely - this is what you see used in crime, Imel said.

Imel is a former policeman who became intrigued by

machine guns when he was trained in their use by the FBI He now has more than 100 guns. He sleeps with a loaded

shotgun by his bed.

Youll find a cross-section all the way from police officers, lawyers, dentists, doctors, and construction workers, he id of machine gun enthusiasts. Women are some of the best

people to teach.

His wife. Joyce, says many buyers are service veterans who think of the guns like an old friend that saved their. life. Others buy them for the fun of shooting, as investments

or for protection.

The price of machine guns ranges from $325 for a MAC-10 to $10,000 and above for rare German pieces, Imel said, and prices rise quickly when a gun is discontinued. The M-16, the basic weapon of todays American infantrymen and Marines, costs about $695, he said.

Add to that the $200 transfer tax and the cost of ammunition - 42 cents a round for M-16 cartridges sold commercially -and the run of the mill people who go into collecting these things are not Mr. Poorfolks, Imel said.

Partly because of the value of their weapons and also out (rf fear of misrepresentation, most machine gun collectors are reluctant to talk about their hobby.

Members of the Oregon Automatic Weapons Association meet four times a year to discuK machine ^s an^ occasionally, to compete at shooting, Imel said. Their meetings are closed to the public.

People hear about it and say, If you collect machine guns youve got to be some kind of nut, you see, and thats not right, he said.

These are part of our American history, he said, pointing to his Tommy gun. Its just nostalgia.

Cannon Mills' Big Investment

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) Cannon Mills Co. announced Tuesday it will spend $200 million on new machinery and plant improvements in the next five years - the largest such program planned in the companys 97-year history.

Thomas Dayvault, executive director of the Kannapolis Chamber of Commerce, said the plans wpuld be a shot in the arm for the community surrounding the company.

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stated that Knorr had not lived in the state for 20 years as he claimed.

Knorr, a former Washington, D.C., lobbyist who moved back to the state in 1981, says he played a major role in operating a family farm in North Dakota even while he was working in Washington and has spent as much, if not more, time in the state than Burdick during Burdicks 22 years in the Senate.

A commercial for Republican Gov. Lamar Alexander in his re-election bid in Tennessee focuses on challenger Randy Tyrees failure to carry Knox County in the Democratic primary. We find one of the most interesting questions about the campaign to date has been why. the mayor of Knoxville lost the city of Knoxville in the primary, said Alexanders campaign press secretary.

Tyree said the Alexander people are trying to discredit him as mayor.

In Mississippi, a commercial by Sen. John C. Stennis upset challenger Haley Barbour so much he asked that it not be shown. Barbour complained the spot gave the impression Stennis still is chairman of the

Call Halt To Crab Fishing

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska (AP) - An unusually high catch of barren female crabs has forced an emergency halt for king crab fishing in the Bristol Bay district, which yielded only one-sixth of the expected catch.

Just two years ago, the crab catch was 130 million pounds, but dropped to 2.7 million pounds this year. Normally, 5 percent to 10 percent of trapped adult females are barren, but this years catches turned up as many as 20 percent.

Fishermen in the hard-hit industry say many operators - some with boats costing up to $3 million may not have caught enough crabs to pay for fuel, bait and other operating expenses.

Armed Services Committee. When the Republicans took control of the Senate two years ago, Stennis lost his chairmanship. He is ranking Democrat on the committee.

A candidate for Ohio governor, Clarence Brown, was put in a position of denying that his television ads were designed to reduce voter turnout. His Democratic opponent, Richard Celeste, had spoken of people who have such scorn for Ohio voters that they believe they can win elections with negative campaigning ... turning peo-. pie off systematically.

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District Court Report

judge James Martin and JiKjge E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the August 16-20 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Morad Rowslun Araghl. Shore Drive, fail {educe speed to avoid accident. 30 <iays JaU siwpended on payment of $60 and cost: lit restitution.

Cari Beil Jr., Virginia, .10% biood alcaM content. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Alton Lee Brown, BeUiel, trespass. 30 days )aii suspended on payment of cost.

Clifton Earl Brown. Dudley Street, no financial reapoosibility. dismissed Mont Brown, Red Banks Road, issaidt wiUi deadly weapon, dismisaed Beatrice VanWagoner Carlisle. Ayden, driving while license revoked. 2 years Jail sunended on payment of $300 and cost; probation 5 years.

Wiley Barnes Corbett HI. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed. $5 and it)st, $2S fine for failure and cost.

Tony Eari Crawford. Oakwood Acres, iperate leR of center, 30 days jaU .suspended on payment of $50 and coat.

Junior Evans, Third Street, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspend^ on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Urcgory G. Fidler, Leon Drive, assaull wiUi deadly weapon, dismissed Victoria L. Hardee ~ wurtblesscheck,30da

Expended

probations)

urthiess check. 30 days jaU: 1 payment of cost and check James Eari Harris Jr., I

Box 1032. suspended

Farmville. leave scene of accident, dismissed.

Hiamas Gecrge Hill, King George Rood, driving under influence, 90 days jaii suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, altM alcohol workshop I^llllp Wayne Rierson. Fourth Stneet, speeding. $50 and cost, surrender operators license. f William Henry Latham, Route 5, GrOenville. no operators license, driling under influence, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohol workshop.

Herbert Moore, WInterville. damage pcreonal property, dismissed.

Ollmer Nichols. Ballard Cross Roads, con^rounlcating threaU, C months jail

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Fred Vincent Palma HI. Wilmington, exceeding safe speed, $6 and cost Dick PeUiway. Bethel, assaidt with deadly weapon, dismissed Thomas Junior Spruill, Myrtle Avenue, driving while license revoked, no financial responsibUlty, 12 months jaU suspended on payment of $225 and cost; $50 restitution.

Judith Fulcher Stegall, Robo^ville. faU decrease speed to avoi^ccident, dismissed Peter Vanstangen, Elizabeth Street, stop light vioiation, not guilty.

Michele Lynn Wisse, Bryan Circle, safe movement violation, dismissed Samuel Ttwrston Wynne. Wright Raod, safe movement violation cost Davie Lee Moret. Wintervllle, trespass, dismisaed.

Roscoe Carroll, Bethel. 10% Mood alcohol content, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William Herbert Clifton Jr.. Grimesland, speeding $15 and cost.

John Louis Fomville, Chestnut Street, possession of marijuana. $100 and cost.

Philip Branch Goodson. Rosewood Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Douglas James HamUton, Stokes, inspection violation, cost.

Thomas Eari Newton, Ayden. no financial responsibility, days jail suspended on payment of cost; $75 restitution.

Alfred Henry Owens, Farmville, speeding, $25 and cost.

John Randolph, Twelfth Street, ABC violation, dismissed; possess liquor where not authorized for purpose of sale, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Junior Roberson, Pitt Street, assault with deadly weapon lufllction serious Injury, no probable cause found.

Terry Lane Shelton, Quail Ridge Estates, no operators license I motorcycle), dismissed.

Fred Allen Thompson, Wilson,

Greenville, inspection violation, dismisaed J.M Danleis. Feurteenth Street, worthless check , dismisaed Thomas Dann, Tenth Street, worthless check, days jaU suspended on payment of coat and check, $50 Hne failure to appear James wiiliam Gay, Fountain, gamMli^ coat.

Roland Louis Hinson. Founation, gamMing, cost.

Linwood Bruce Holloman. Hooker Road. gamMing, cost James Donald Lofton, Salem Circle, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Elbert Smith, Grimesland, Intoxicated and disnptive, assault on female. 21 days jaU suspended on payment of cost.

Ernest Lee Sutton, Oakgrove Avemie, shoplifting, not guilty.

Gerald Norfleet Vick, Walstonburg, gamMing, coat.

Emanuel Austin MMdeU, Route 1. Greenville, communicating threats, malicious prosecution, prosecuting

witness pay cost. Andrea L.

on payment of $100 and'cost; Sda'ysjaU, attend alcohol workshop.

John Williams. Route 6, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Randall Keith Lewis. Elizabeth City, speeding, speed to elude arrest, exceeding safe speed, fail stop scene of accident, 2 years fail suspended on payment of cost; $75 attwney fees; $419 restitution, 90 days jaU; driving while license revoked, improper passing.

Noah Horace Baker Jr.. Fountain, gambling cost.

Charles Anthony Barfield, Farmville, safe movement violation, $10 and cost; $50 for failure to appear.

Joseph Carter Bryant. Fountain, gambling, cost Elmer Christopher Bu{k, Route 2,

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Brown, carry concealed weapon, 0 days jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted.

Larry D Dixon, Snow Hill, nonsupport, dismissed.

Simon Peter Anderson Jr., Route 1, Greenville, injury personal property, break and enter auto, dismissed, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $5 resUtutkm.

James Albert Baker, Farmville, nonsupport, not guilty.

Sharon Faye Doughtle, Kings Row, speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Jimmy Ray Edwards, Oakgrove Avenue, restriction code violation, cost.

Vincent Forbes, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check, $25 fine for failure to appear.

Johnnie Janjps Grimsley, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Timmy Hall, Farmville, larceny, 2 years jaU suspended on payment of cost; $200restitution; probation 1 year.

Terry Lynn Harris, Homestead Trialer Park, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Beniamin R. Jdnes, Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Lee Joyner, Farmville, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; remit $50, attend alcohol workshop David Earl Moore, Chocowlnity,

Eddie ^Lee Bell Arthur,

driving under influence-2nd offense, M days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; surrender operators license, attend alcohM workshop.

Randy Mooring, Farmville, assault on female, not guilty.

Charles Moots, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Herbert L. Mozin> Jr., FarmvUle, possession of alcohol under age, cost-remit.

William Moye, Farmville, assault on female, dismissed.

Donald Rogers, Farmville, possession of drug paraphalia, dismissed, possession of stolen property, 6 months jail suspended on 'mentof$25andcost.

Jmberly Lynn Rouse, Farmville, assault on female, dismissed.

Tony MIcah Sutton, Route 4, Greenville, fail walk left hand side of highway, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

James Garland Taylor, Route 2, Greenville, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohol workshop Morris Tyson, Farmville, possession of alcohol where not authorized, cost; $25 failure to appear.

Sharon Kay Vandiford, Farmville, assault, dismissed.

Charles W. Vest, Wintervllle, worthless check. 30 davs jaU s on payment of cost and check.

Bertha Lee Vines, Farmville, assault by pointing a gun. 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost; $105.22 restitution; 5days jail.

Kathy Meeks, Fountain, cruelty to animals, dismissed.

Robter Lee Nobles, Farmville, trespass, dismissed.

Douglas Ray WMtley, Farmville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Danny Ray Cox, Glendale Court, assault on female, not guilty.

Oeana Daniels. Wintervllle, communicating threats, not guilty.

Louis Unde Harper, Wintervllle, possession of stolen propierty, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

David G. Lupton, Thomas Trailer Park, assault on female, not guilty Harry Lee Suggs Jr., Candlewood Drive, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost; attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license William Morris Tillett, Manns Harbor, possession of schedule V, dismissed; reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost; attend alcohol workshop.

Otto Tyson, WInterville, nonsupport,

6 months jail suspended on payment of cost- remit $150 month support.

Johnny Robert Ward. Ram Horn Road, assault on child, dismissed.

William Ray Sutton, Route 4, Greenville, possession of methaqualualone, dismissed; .10% Mood alcohol content, < months jail.

Tom McGowan, Wilson Acres, communication threats, dismissed.

Peggy Sutton, Greenfield Terrace, attempt bum dwelling, dismissed; damage personal property, tfes^, 0 months jail suspended 00 payment of cost; probation 3 years.

Randy Cole Alford, Churchill Drive, ickless driving, 90 days jal 1 payment of $100 and cost.

William Bruce Braxton, Stokes, injury personal property, dismisaed.

Thomas W. Cole, Blounts, Creek, larceny, not guilty.

Chester !)unn Jr., Millbrook, damage personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost; $150 restitution.

William Henry Latham, Route 5, Greenville, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost-remit,

$20 week support.

Hari7 Peed Jr., Ayden, Mt and run, not guilty; follow too close dismissed.

Dennis Earl Sherrod, Pactolus, bastardy/nonsiqiport, 6 months jail

FORECAST FOB FRIDAY. OCT. 22.1982

The Daily RaOactor, Oraaovtlle, N.C.-Thinday, October a, U82-23

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Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across Honi N'ctiols Operi Morv-Sal 9:30 Til 6:00

RETIRING - Judge John D. Butzner of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is retiring from office ( Nov. L He will continue to hear cases as a senior judge for the circuit that handles a{qpeals from U.S. district courts in Va., W. Va., N.C., S.C. and Md. (APLaserpboto)

suspended on payment oi coat-remlt; $80 per month sumort Salem Simms, Twelfth Street, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail Calvin Moore, Myrtle Avenue, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Jeffrey Lyle Pollard, Bell Arthur, shoplifting, dtemlssed.

Ernest Lane, Third Street, assault with deadly weapon, damage personal property, not guilty Jimmie Bryant Jr., Chocowlnity, possession of stolen firearm, dismissed.

Walter Vines, Hudson Street, communicating threaU, 90 days jaU.

Harry Lee WlUlams. Fifth Street, no financial responsibility, registration violation, no safety helmet, cost.

Perry Allen PoweU, New Bern, exceeding safe ^>eed, $10 and cost.

Award $600,000 ChallengeGrant

DURHAM, N.C. (At-i -The Kresge Foundation of Troy, Mich., has awarded $600,000 as a challenge grant to the Fuqua School of Business at Duke University for

from the Cerroll Righter Institus

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A dijr wbn you are titil down to carear activities, so meka a point to regular routinea in a moat pleaaant maniMir and gain tlw best resulta. Show that you are a good organiMr.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Ai. 19) Know whet it is that others expect of you and strive to handle your job effidsntjy. Show that you are sensible.

TAURUS (Apr. Vi to May 20) Look for new intereete that you can handle well and you can add to preoMit income in the future. Take it easy

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan the weakend rtciea. tion eariy and eliminate possible obsteclee. Maintein her mony with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Uae tect in handling one who is very gulniluHng but has to be dealt with nonetheleee. Show that you have ppiff

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Join with good friends and come to a true undersUnding. Follow new regulatitms that you and others can gain benefits.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^L 22) If you have miid> plww with others, dont back out now, or you could regret it later. Express ywir finest talents.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Dont let a family tie to deter you from doing something that pleases you. Show others that you ore a vy capable prnoni

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss routines with associates and decide on how to make improvements. Handle a personal matter yourself.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) A fine day to consult a business expert and gain excellent results. Avoid one who is jealous of you and keep out of trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put those ideas to work that can help you expand in business and in peramal life. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the best method to g^ to the support you need in a new project you have in mind. This could lead to greater success.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you keq> promises made to friends and gain added goodwill Dont confide in others at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be a very bright person with many constructive ideim and is bound to accomplish a great deal during lifetime. One who will do very well in business. Religious training ia important early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

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its new building.

The gift is contingent on the schools completion of its building campaign goal of $15 million by December 1983.

The 140,000 square-foot business building will allow the enrollment of more than 2,200 additional students plus office facilities for staff and administrative staff.

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Most of you who invested in All Savers Certificates last year have used your allowable interest exclusion. So, to maintain your high return on savings, we suggest reinvesting your All Savers money in one or more of North States high interest financial products.

Whether you require high return, liquidity or a tax deductible IRA, North State offers you'the highest rates in North Carolina for comparable financial products.

12.75%*

30-MonthCDt

With a $500 minimum deposit,you can lock in todays high interest rates with our 30-Month C.D. If you do not need short-term liquidity, these certificates will offer you the highest return.

' This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate

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10.00%*

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North States $1,000 minimum deposit, 6-month C.D. earns a higher rate of return than money market certificates with a much lower minimum balance. Our 6-month C.D.s offer you short-term liquidity combined with hi^ interest.

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate ^ 9.53%

Funds Man^ement

Our Funds Management account outrates . any 7-day certificate and pays you a much higher interest. Plus, you may open a Funds Management' account with a minimum deposit of $l,OOO...not $20,000 like 7-day certificates.If you want short-term liquidity without tying up your money,look into Funds Management.^'*

Our $100 minimum deposit fixed rate IRA offers you the tax advantages of IRAs and the highest rates of North State. If you are considerii^ opening an IRA or adding to an existing IRA account, our 30-month fixed rate IRA can earn you more for retirement.

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 12.00%

1023%*

\hrial^ Rate IRA

North States $100 minimum deposit variable rate IRA will vary in return according to the money market. Each quarter, we set the variable rate according to prevailing money market conditions. The current rate will change this October 1st, so ask your Nrth State Customer Service Representative for details.

* This is an effective annual yield based on daily compounding of a nominal rate of 9.737.

\bu getdtehig|iest rateM NorlhSta^

If you want the highest returns on your savings, switch to North Stte. We structure our interest rates to pay more than any other bank or savings institution in the state. And your deposits are insured to $100,000 for a safe, high return.

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Get the highest rates at NORllSIAiE......

24-The Day Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 21.

JUICY COMING FRIDAY - The music group Juicy is coming to Greenville Friday for a concert to be held in Wright Auditorium beginning at 9 p.m. The concert, sponsored by the Homecoming Steering Committee, is the opening event of the homecoming weekend. The five-member North Carolina ensemble is

comprised of Jerry Barnes, bassist and vocalist; Katresse Barnes, kej^ard, vocalist, percussions; Wyatt Staton, guitarist, vocalist; Allison Bragdon, saxophones, vocalist, keyboard; and John Tucker, drums, percussion. The concert will be open to the putdic with no admission charged.

One More Comic Book TV Series Scheduled

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP). - The Quest is another comicbook inspired series about lifes teensy-weensy problems, designed to make viewers terporarily forget a^out lifes major-major problems.

During the Depression, Shirley Temple and the extravagant movie musicals provided the light moments. Now television tries to do it with Tales of the Gold Monkey, Bring em Back .Alive and. the latest. The Quest, an ABC series that begins its run with a two-hour episode Friday night.

The Quest is from the fertile mind of Stephen J. Cannell, who made

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Superman a wounded bird in Greatest American Hero. Before turning to cartoon spoofs, Cannell had his largest success with James Gamers anti-hero in The Rockford Files.

Friday is certainly fantasy night for young viewers. It begins with The Dukes of Hazzard on CBS, Knight Rider on NBC, then The Quest, which manages to be amusing enough not to be insulting.

Four ordinary Americans, all unknowing heirs to the crown of a tiny Mediterranean kingdom, are summoned there by its aging king. If King Charles cannot find a suitable blue-blooded ascendant, Glendora becomes a part of France. The rub is that only one heir will succeed.

It becomes a competition, of sorts, as the four potential monarchs go through various qualifying tests, all according to a 13th-century rulebook. On Friday night, they are sent out on some va^e crusade with a horse, sword and one days food supply.

Perry King plays photojournalist Dan Underwood, so dashing and 'modest that hes irresistible to women. His jutting jaw and clean looks are cut from the Superman cloth. Karen Austin plays a shoe buyer for a department store. Carrie Welbys spunk and tenacity are vintage Lois Lane.

These are the shows attractive stars, and they fight like brother and sister.

The other two competitors provide most of the amusing moments. Noah Beery, Rocky from the Rockford Files, is a retired cop named Art Henley, and Ray Vitte is a flim-flam man named Cody Johnson who has just sold the Brooklyn Bridge to a scrap iron dealer.

Vitte, a black actor who does Richard Pryor fear-and-frenzy humor here, plays well off Beery. One gag has Cody picking Arts pocket, just for practice. The first time the fast-talking Cody meets King Charles, they engage in an elaborate soul shake.

While the four royalists are divided in the quest, they also must unite to defeat Louis Dardinay, a disgruntled Glendoran in exile, who will get his land back if the regal line is intern^ted. Dardinay preys on their human weaknesses of greed, ambition, jealousy and naivete.

If farcical adventure romps are to yoiir liking, The Quest seems to have enou^ engaging twists and parodies like chases employing horses, cabs, cars and helicopters - to be diverting.

But whether the competi-tion among the four horsemen can continue each week without a winner and still be satisfying may be another story.

HWigwiwiii^

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

................

^ BUCCANEER MOVIES llllillll

ABC News intri^ing look back at the assassination of Anwar Sadat finally gets on 20-20 tonight. It was pre--empted by baseball two weeks ago.

What makes this retrospective special is that actors read from the executed assassins pre-trial interrogations, offering dramatic insight into the method and motivation of the killers.

'Videotex' Said Here To Stay

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPITVRqwrter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Michael J. Aldrich trusts videotex the way he would trust his mother. Jay Poyner trusts it the way he would trust an IRS agent who had just asked him to produce his financial records for the last three years.

But Aldrich and Poyner do agree on one point. For better or for worse, the videotex system part telephone, part television set and part personal computer, with the capability of putting just about all the information in the free world at the consumers fingertips - is here to stay.

Videotex is the generic term for the system that promises to do everything from comparison grocery shopping to banking the paycheck and paying the bills. It is a topic both Aldrich and Po^er have the credentials to discuss.

Aldrich is managing director of Redifon Computers, a subsidiary of the Rediffusion group in England, which manufactures and markets a videotex system.

Poyner is vice president of United Media Enterprises and producer of United Media Productions which creates, produces and licenses properties to broadcast, cable television, cassette and videodisc media.

Both men are deeply involved in the wiring of America - an event both believe will be accomplished by the year 2000.

Aldrich, who predicts 10 million American homes will be wired by the end of the decade, envisions a utopia in which videotex will sit in everybodys living room, doing a host of chores that now require human sweat and frustration.

The videotex system potentially will even place bets, mail letters, confirm reservations and, with as many as 200,000 pages of information, updated daily, do library research, right from the home.

What the Western world is going through is every bit as big as the industrial revolution, Aldrich said. In the industrial revolution, people came from the country to the cities to work. With the wiring of homes well be able to take the work to the people.

More and more, the running of our lives depends on information, not physical things.

That information, however, is just what bothers Poyner.

What Im worried about is the Big Brother scenario, where AT&T has a line into every home in America, he said. Its sort of an Or-wellian 1984 bit - Big

Brother is watching you.

One of these days, somebodys going to have access to my checking account, have access to my personal records, have access to me all over. I think its a strong possibility with videotex ... If access is there, its going to be used and our very privacy will be violated.

Even so prosaic a matter as writing and mailing letters will be turned upside down once everyone has a videotex terminal.

Aldrich said a letter can be sent in 10 to 15 seconds from New York to London and that the sender even will be able to tell his computer to report to him the instant his correspondent calls the letter up on his television screen to read it.

You can also force him to reply because the computer can stop the next page coming up unless the guy hits a key that says yes, I will answer,he said.

That might delight a mother frustrated by her offsprings dilatory correspondence habits, but Poyner sees a darker side.

When I write a computer letter to you, supposedly its just between us, but its in the computer so Im not sure that, really is just between us, he said. Its stored in there and what if something screws up? What if I give some confidential information to a friend or a business associate in Washington and it goes to a competitor in Chicago?

Aldrich said access to personal information can be blocked through scrambling, with a different code available every day to the user. In his view, such dangers are picayune compart with what videotex will do for blighted cities and human lifestyles as the world enters the 21st century.

In the U.S., something like 60 percent of the total labor cost is paid to people who work in offices, he said. An awful lot of people could do their work from their homes if they had a terminal.

The cost saving to the company is enormous if you look at the cost of keeping some of these high-rise offices. In the United Kingdom, you reckon two and a half times the actual cost of the income as being the burden cost of the employee in a nice office building.

The bedroom communities actually will have

people during the day. Community life will start back up again. In the last century, weve had a tremendous falling away of family life. The home has not seemed to be such an important thing because of work centering. Moving some of the jobs back might do an awful lot.

T PLITT Klli.'ijiLrw

TNEATtlS

TV Log

For comploto TV programming Information, consult your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dalty Roflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simon & 10:00 KnotsL. 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie

FRIDAY

5.00 Jim Bakker 4:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:35 News 9:35 News 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play

:00 Price Is Right 00 News 30 Young and :30 As the World 30 Capitol 00 Guiding L :00 Waltons 00 Hillbillies :30 Andy Griffith 00 News 9 30 CBS News 00 Jokers Wild :30 Tic Tac 00 Dukes 00 Dallas 00 Falcon Crest :00 News 9 :30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Fame 9:00 Cheers 9:30 Taxi 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 13:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 3:30 News

FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8 30 Today 9:00 Muppets 9:30 All InThe

10:00 Diff Strokes

10 :30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 13:00 News 13:30 Search For

1:00 Days of Our 3:00 Another Wor 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Doctors 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 4:30 News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8 :00 Powers of 9:00 Knight Rider 10:00 Remington St. 11:00 News

11 :M Tonight 13:30 SCTV

3:00 Overnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THURSDAY 7 00 3'sCompany 7:30 Aiice 8:00 Joanie Loves 8:30 Star of the 9:00 TooClose 9 :30 It Takes Two 10:00 30/30 11:00 Actions News 11:30 Nightline 13:00 AAovie 3:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

5:00 AG Day 5:30 J Swaggart 6:00 News 7:00 Good Morning 6:35 Action News 6 :55 Action News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue

10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 3.00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6 :00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 3'S Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Benson 8:30 NewOddC. 9:00 Hero 10:00 The Quest 11:00 Action News 11:30 News 12:00 AAovie 1:30 An Evening 2:30 Early Edition

Starts TOMORROW!

mALLON

Irhis time he!s fighting for his iifc^, /

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 All Creatures 9:00 Performances 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

FRIDAY

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Kiwanis Club of Greenville to conduct the annual peanut sale Nov. 5-6 to raise funds for the Kiwanis Club Childrens Fund.

7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Pre Gen. Ed.

8 :35 Write On 8:40 ParlezAAol 8:50 Readalongl 9:00 Sesame Street 10.00 Terra 10:20 Word Shop 10:35 Fiction 10:55 WriteOn 11:00 StoryBound 11:15 Raisin'Up 11:30 Carousel

11:50 Readalong3 13:00 Ways of Law 12:20 Tip Top Ten 12:30 Word Shop 12:45 Electric Co 1:15 Music 1:45 Give and Take 2:00 3 3 lContact 2:30 Fast Forward 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Adult Basic 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:30 Dr In House 7 00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 World at War 10:00 Nature 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

I SHOWS M0N..FR1.3:00.7:10-4:05

SAT..SUN. AT 3:20.5:15-7:104:05

Starts Tomorrow!

BETTE MIDLES

tovoil^ tootsie

SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00.7:154:15 SAT. & SUN. 3:15-5:15-7:154:15

CtOBSWOtd By Eugtm Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Arizona county S Salad dish 9 Skirt feature

12 Dry

13 Soda flavor

15 Sonator ^MTy

17 itttle Indians by cotmt

Ubfake

cherished

19 Promoting chessmen

21B.&0., e.g.

22 He doesnt ^ trick

24 Actor Parker

27 Mania

28 Attempt

31 Bauxite, e.g.

32 Big fib

33 Conceit

34 Seize

38 Officeholders

37 Witching mixture

38 Refuse

40 For -8 aJoUy...

41 Persona non

43 Kiddie racer

47 Ignited

48 Western whisky

51 Frost

DOWN 1 Congress worker 2Press 3 Tempered 4Some snakes 5 Battle monento I Plot of land

K Dutch cheese 7 Pub order

53 Speck 8 Bends out

54 Saloon of shape

55 Decays 9 Trouble.

50 Sword figuratively

Avg. solatk time: 23 min.

mmu fjidu mm \mM raQDB mm

9[^u

mm sBss QsisiQS [^SQ mm

^QiE sosas S'ZIS mm

10-21

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Neck and neck

11 Le - (famed race)

If Shermans heU

21 Fool

22 Battleship toremonbr

23 March Ume

24 Mist

25 Go awry 20 Brine

27 Flutter

29 Longevity

30 Salaam 35 Vampire

37 Turned into 39TVsMorley

40 -Green Was

MyVaUey

41 Eloquent

42 Costa

43 Baubles

44 On the peak

45 Network 40 Oak or

juniper

49 Altar words

50 Squealer

The Dow-Jones Average

Recent stock market activity has made the Dow Jones Industrial Average page one news. The Dow Jones Average, the most widely quoted barometer of stock transactions, is not really an average as we normally use the word. In 1897, its founder, Charles Henry Dow, selected 12 major industrial corporations, totaled their prices and divided by 12 to get an average price. Since then, some companies in the average have split their stocks and others have been added. Today a Dow of 9.50 does NOT mean the 30 Dow industrial stocks sell for an average of $950 a share. But changes in the Dow reflect trends in stock prices and confidence in the economy.

DO YOU KNOW - What is a split stock?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The Food and Drug Administration must approve all drugs sold in the U.S.

10-21.82 VEC, Inc. 1982

CRYPTOQUIP

10-21

Y.WKWPLG, QKCUG JEGHU IQM Q LHHK

JhHY QCQWKMV JEVPIHU *

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WINSOME LASS PASSES; PAS-SipNATE MAN WHISTLES, WISHES.

; Todays Cryptoquip clue :Q equals A.

Ife Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, It wtU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, ai^ words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

! e 1083 King Fmimw SyndicM. Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES GOREN - AND OMAR SHARIF

>iflS2 Tribuna Company Syndicaia, Inc

Eiijt-West vulnerable. South deals.

: NORTH : #3108 : 9Q3962 : 0 8542

. EAST 4743 93 0 J97

4Q109742

WfeST 4kQ62 954

0 AKQIO 4KJ8

SOUTH

4A95

9AK1085 : 063

. 4A53 The bidding;

South West North East

1 9 Dble 3 9 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

Vor some, a 75 percent chance of success is more than adequate. But there are those who prefer a sure thing.

The bidding has several points of interest. Over Wests takeout double. Norths jump to three hearts wgs preemptive. It showed a distributional hand, little or no defense and at least four-card trump support. Since North was more than likely tq; hold a singleton for his p^empt. South realized that the two hands could offer a roasonable play for ten tricks.

;West led the king of dbtmonds, then cashed the q^een as well, before shifting ta trump. Declarer realized tliat, if East held one of the two missing spade honors, hCs game was assured. So he wjm the trump lead in dum-njy and ran the jack of spades Ut Wests queen. West exited with a trump, taken on the board. Declarer repeated the spade finesse and found that tMs was the one time in four that the contract was due to fl.

;Even if the informatory double had not alerted declarer to the possibility tfiat both spade honors might b offside, he should have njade his contract. An elimination would have guaranteed ten tricks regardless of how the spade

honors were located.

After winning the trump in dummy at trick three, declarer should have ruffed a diamond high. Ace of clubs and a ruff would have provid ed the entry to the table for another diamond ruff. Now declarer can eliminate the club suit with a ruff in dummy, and then draw the last trump with dummy's queen.

When declarer runs the jack of spades to Wests queen. West is end played. He must either return a spade into declarer's combined tenace, or yield a ruff-sluff. Either way, declarer is assured of ten tricks.

DOVER, Ohio (AP) - The battle over a Confederate captains right to a gravestone in his familys plot has finally ended.

William Clark Quantrill died in 1865 and was buried in Louisville, Ky., because Dover officials wouldnt permit the controversial guerrilla leader to be buried in the city.

His mother and Dover new^aper publisher W.W. Scott moved Quantrills remains 22 years later to the newspapers attic. On the condition that his gravesite be unmarked, city officials eventually permitted his burial in the Fourth Street Cemetery.

Quantrill rested in anonymity until Monday. A 26-minute memorial ceremony fulfilled a 26-year effort by Mark Dugan, a Raleigh, N.C., historian, who together with Dover Mayor Guy Smith delivered comments heard by about 50 people, mostly historians and reporters.

The mayor left it up to

lUGHTLy DIVIDING THE WORD OF IBUnr

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

757-3888 9:49 a.m.

Sunday School

Come & Worship With us

11:00 a.m.

Worship Sorvice

iwr. 7:00 p.m.

EvomngSorvico

n 7:30 p.m.

WodnoadaySorvico

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor JonForlinat,Aasoclats

PEANUT^

YOU'RE 60IN6 TO ENTER THE JUNIOR B0U)LIN6 TOURNAMENT, TOO?

NUBBIN

Quantrill Qualifies To Get Gravestone

each person to decide whether Quantrill was

famous or infamous, noting the city was permitting the gravestone because Quantrill was a native and a historical figure.

During the Civil War,

Quantrill led a band of Confederate guerrillas in the border states of Kansas and Missouri. Some accounts

have accused Quantrill and his band of attrocities, but Dugan, a native Missourian, maintains Quantrill prevented them from occurring.

Some historians have

almost called (^antrill an angel, Dugan told the group. Others, specifically, William E. Connelly in his book Quantrill and the Border Wars, described him as the bloodiest man in the annals of America.

FURNITURE RENTAL

Office, Apartment or Home Why buy. renting is a better way

U-REN-CO

756-3862

BEHLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

IF yOU'RE LUCKY,,, so WILL YOU. C^OME LUCK)

FRANK & ERNEST

fOMOKROWt ffEK HieHNBS^

Adam wiu. nev^

TO ANYTHING - HE FAH.IN6 OT OF THE

PRIMETIME

J^Pherecn itmily, living proof of the tffeotivoTuss of iUetaurant Commerctals on afternoon TV.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AFIHK 0UINNIN(7 THEIR FIRST FOOTBALL 6AME IN THE HISTORY OF TWe SCHOOL...

the jubilant

(AieSTVieiUTEAM HAS JUST CARRIED IHEIR COACH INTO THE LOCXER ROOM OHERE THEV NO DOUBT PLAN TDTHRD60 HIM INTO THE SHOOER.'

MSN;

Uiea.lHEVKEAW

eXPERlENCifffl(l5

SORTOFIHiriG!

J6The Dily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, October 21,19C

people read classified

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., to W. Douglas Starr, Trustee, dated

the 24th day of April, 1981, and X 4 -

_____egi

Pitf County, North Carolina, default

lay c

recorded in Book X 49, Pa^e 733, in

the Office of fhe Register of Deeds of

having been made in fhe paymenf of

the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by

the terms thereof subecf to foreclosure, and the holder of the in

debtedness thereby secured having

CIO

demanded a foreclosure thereof for fhe purpose of safisfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said

deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina,

and being more particularly described as tollows:

Known, numbered and designated as all of Lot No. 18 of fhat certain subdivision near the City of Greenville, North Carolina, known as MacGregor Downs Subdivision, Sec tion Two, according to map thereof made by Rivers and Associafes, Inc., which appears of record in Map Book 27, at page 145, 145A, 146 and 146A of the Pitt County Registry, reference fo which is hereby directed for more detailed and ac curate description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year of 1982, and before and prior

encumbrances, if any. Five percent (5%) of

. the amount

of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 20th day of September, 1982.

R . J. Boleman,

Trustee

September 30, October 7,14, 21,1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power ' deed of

of sale contained in a certain------

trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., to W. Douglas Starr, Trustee, dated the 5th day of September, 1980, and recorded in Book H 49, Page 708, in

the Office of the Register of Deeds of

----- thC ......

Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in

debtedness thereby secured having

. . - - J,- -

demanded a foreclosure fhereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debfedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for fhe foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 22nd day of October, 1982, the lar>d, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trusf, the same lying and be ing in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows PARCEL NO 1: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bein* Lot No. 1 of Cherry Oaks Subdiv Sion, Section I, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers &

Associates and recorded in Maj

____ ... .Wap

Book 18, at Page 15-15B, of fhe Pitt

County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and ac

curate description.

PARCEL NO 2: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos. 117, 125, 128, 148 and 150 of

Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section II, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associafes and recorded in

Map Book 22, at Pages 165 165C of the Pitt County Registry, to reference is made for a more com

PUBLIC NOTICES

Associates, ano recorded in Map Book 25, at page 11, of the Pitt Coon ty Registry, to whch reference is made tor a more complete and ac

^P^ARC^nS*'*? Lying and beirw situate in Winterville Township, Pm

County. North Carolina, and being Lot No. 1, in Block A, and Lot No 1, in Block B, of Cametof Subdivision, Sectio I, as shown on map thereol made by Rivers & Associates and

recorded in Map Book 23, at page - County Registry, to

185, of fhe Pitt County Registry, . which reference is made for a more

complete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 8: L^ng and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina, and

Lot Nos 24,25, 26 and 31, Block C, Camelot Subdivision, Section III, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 25 at Page 91, of the Pitf County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and ac

^'^PAR^*rtfo9: L^ng and being situate in WintervilleTownship, Pitt

County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 15 23, Block C; Lot No. 10, Block F; Lot Nos 311, Block G; and Lot Nos 4 8, Block H, of Camelot Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associafes and recorded in AAap Book 28, at Page 111, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and ac curate description..

PARCEL NO 10: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot Nos. 12 and 13, Block B, Lot Nos. 16, Block C; Lot No. 8, Block C, Lots Nos. 9 and 10, Block D; and Lot No. 9 Block F, of Camelot Subdivision, Section VI, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 218, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more

com^le^^and accurate ^cription

r NO 11. This parcel has

been released and will not be offered

for sale.

PARCEL NO 12: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more specifically described follows: beginning at a point

the northern right of way line of SR 1725, said point being the southeast corner of Lot 12, Block B ot Camelot

Subdivision, Section VI, as recorded in Map Book 28, Page 218, of the Pitt

County Registry, thence leaving SR 1725 and with the eastern bound.

002

PERSONALS

THE spiritual REVOLUTION

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

NEEDCREDIT?

Information on receiving Visa,

...

AAastercard. no credit check Other cards avaiiabie. Free brochure call Personal Credit Service; (602) 946-6203. extension 5895

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G R<*insoo Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 #2 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1-714 569

0241, extension 1504 for your direc 24 hours.

torv on how to purchase.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars Boats Many sell for under $50. For information call (312) 931 1961.

extension 1074. _

1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 350 V8 engine, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stero and 8 track Call after 6 758 3384

015

Chevrolet

Sales 756

'77^5**'"

CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 1982 13,500 miles, diesel motor, air condition, AM/FM stero. Call anytime on weekends, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6 10. 746 4140, _

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 175. Ra

dial Jires, new paint job Excellent Condition. Foi* information call

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1979 , 2 door hatchback, new tires, priced to sell Call 752 6440. EfIrd'sPest Control

1974 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic Air, automatic, priced to sell. 756 1695 _

017

Dodge

FOR SALE 1976 Dodge Van. Blue and white In good condition. Call 752 5334.___

of Camelot Sutxlivision, Section VI, N 05 56 30 E ., 159,82 feet; thence N. 84-03 30 W., 14.0 feet; thence N. 02 43 W., 161.89 feet; thence N, 84-03 30 W. 12 30 feet, thence N. 05-56-30 E., 60.0 feet; thence N. 86 14 44 W., 30.68 feet; thence N. 07-31 W., 165.73 feet; thence N. 03-40 W., 157,24 feet; thence S. 88 42 56 E., 60.96 feet; thence N. 05-56 30 E., 60.0 feet; thence N. 88 35 02 W., 68.71 feet, thence N, 0122 W., 121.81 feet, thence with fhe southern boundary of (iamelof Subdivision, Section V as recorded in Map Book 28, Page 111

of the'Prtt' Coun'ty Registry and con-uthf

tinuing with the southern boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section IV as recorded in AAap Book p, P

________^ Page

135 of the Pitt County Registry, N. - ----- eS 84 03-30

45 10 E , 57.38 feet; thence E., 823.51 feet; thence S. 64 48-09 E., 63 56 feet; thence S. 84 03 30 E 170.00 feet; thnce with the western boundary of Camelot Subdivision, Section I, as recorded in Map Book 23, Page 185, of the Pitt County Registry, S. 05 56 30 W., 400.96 feet; thence S. 10-39-30 E., 115.06 feet, thence S. 04-33 E ., 60.0 feet; thence S 00-32 E. 330.60 feet to the northern right of way line of SR 1725; thence

X,. ^1 CD 170C U

With the right of way of SR 1725 N.

...........fer"-----

84-03 30 W., 1,002.05 feet to the point of beginning and containing 21.6 acres more or less.

Included in the above described area are Lots 2 11 and 14 23, Block B; Lots 1-8 and 11 18, Block D; Lots 18, Block F, and Lots 15, Block E, as shown on Rivers and Associates Drawing No. 2722 entitled "Preliminary Development Plan Camelot Subdivision."

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1982, and before and prior encumbrances, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of fhe sale.

Dated this 20th day of September, 1982.

R. J. Boleman, Jr.,

Trustee

September 30, October 7,14,21,1982

It s so easy to tlno me items you re looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain cieed of

trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., to J. Larkin Little, Trustee, dated

the 26th day of March, 1981, and recorded In Book V 49, Page 623, in

recorded In Book V 49, Page 623, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default

County,

having been made in the payment of

the indebtedness thereby secured it

and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the in

debtedness thereby secured having

demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for fhe foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00, Noon, on fhe 22nd day of October, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and be ing in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows

Lying and being situate in Winter-lle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots No. 169 184,

273,276, 277,278, of Cherry Oaks Sub division. Section V, as shown on mai thereof made by Rivers 'I Associates and recorded in Map

Book 28, at Page 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to which

reference is made for a more com plete and accurate description.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if any.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the. Trustee pending confirma tion of fhe sale.

Dated this 14th day of September, 1982.

R. J. Boleman, Trustee October 14,21,1982

NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order of Resale signed by the Honorable Sandrd Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, in that

certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE

plete and accurate description

PARCEL NO 3: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot no. 232 of Cherry Oaks Subdivt Sion, Section III, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates and recorded in Map Book 22, at Pages 122 and 122A of fhe Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more com plete and accurate description.

PARCEL NO 4: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos, 218, 225, 230 and 265 of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section IV, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers 8, Associates and recorded in AAap Book 24 at page 151 of the Pitt

County Registry, to which reference is ma<ie for a more complete and ac curate description.

PARCEL NO 5: Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina, ari^be^ing

Lot Nos. 207, 214, 215, 169 184.

276 278, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, and recorded in AAap Book 28, Pate 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, fo which reference is made for a more complete and accurate

description

PARCEL NO 6: Lying-----

situate in Chicod Township, PI

County, North Carolina, and being

~ ' ""Ivf-

Lot No. 300 ot Cherry Oaks Subdlvi sion. Section VI, as shown on m thereof made by Rivers

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TOAAMIE L LITTLE & ASSOCIATES, INC , AND MARION F HUNT AND WIFE, JANICE C HUNT, DATED DECEMBER 17, 1980, RECORDED IN BOOK P49, PAGE 116, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 82 SP 246, which order directs fhe undersigned to resell fhe lands hereinafter described, and the

018

Ford

FORD FAIRMONT slatlonwagon, 1979, 1 owner, air, AM/FM stereo, white with blue interior. Call after 5 p.m weekdays, 756-2024

1966 FORD MUSTANG White with red interior Motor rebuilt with less than 10,000 miles. All new interior

289 engine, automatic transmission, fir

$ 1800 firm. After 6 pm 756 9039

1975 FORD Country Squire sta tionwagon 9 passenger Fully equipped, AM/FM stereo, air Power steering, brakes and win dows. Cruise control. $1495 or best otter. 758 7808 after 6_

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1976. Town Coupe. Extra clean. $2975. Will consider trade-in 752-4332._

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Cruiser sta tionwagon. 1980. Diesel. 758-3568, 9 5. 756 9097 after 5^_

022

Plymouth

DUSTER, 1972, 3 speed Clean Excellent running condition. $750. 752 4757 _

024

Foreign

DATSUN, 1972, 3 speed Clean Excellent running condition. $750. 752 4757 __

DATSUN 200 SX 1981 Extra clean, low mileage. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141.__

FOR SALE 1976 Volkswagen Rab bit. Good condition. Call 752 5334.

AAAZDA, GLC, 1980, 2 door, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, radial tires; low milage, excellent condition. 756-7599 _

MUST SELL! 1976 AAadza Mizer statlonwagon, AAA/fM, air, good

condition $1600.946 9046.

TOYOTA Corolla, 1979, air, 5 speed, AM/FM 752 9405, weekends 355 6676._

1973 MG CONVERTIBLE, blue with gold interior, excellent condition. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891._

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and front end. $1700. Call 758 2300days_

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads

Place your Ad today for quick results.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MONGOOSE dirt bike. $75. 758 2964

032

Boats For Sale

FREEDOM YACHTS now avalla ble at The Rm Bag Sailor, Highway 264 East. C^ll tor appointment 758 4641

SIGNET sailboat, sleeps 4, sink, stove, head. 3 sails, outboard, lifelines 20'. 2' keel $5200. Mon day Thursday, 756-1511; Frlday-Sunday, 638 5531

VICTORIA 18. 1981 sail boat with main, jib, jenoa, and trailer. Many extras. Must sell. $5700. Also butter fly 12' racing scow. $950. Call after 6, 756 4009.

1960 40' Chris Craft. Excellent condition. Will move. $9500. 757 1553 or 752 7487

1978 16 FOOT TrI Hull. 85 horse power Evinrude. Cox galvanized trailer. All accessories included. $200 and assume loan 756-2586.

2V COBIA CONDOR, rebuilt 135 Evinrude, Shoreline galvanized

trailer with power winch,_ Man^

extras. $4,600 or best offer. 752 or 752 6715, ask for Bryant

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman

Leer Fiberglass and ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA MINI dirt bike Good condition. $250. Call 756 0302 after 5:30.

HONDA T50 dirt bike, very good condition. $200.355 6681.

REPOSSESSION 1981 Honda XL 185 S, dirt bike, practically brand

t, pi

new. Great for fall riding an offer. 756 1566 9 AM to 5 PM

ly brai Make

1980 HONDA CM400 T Only 2300 miles. Extras included. Excellent condition. 752 3619

1981 YAMAHA. 650 Special, black, seat with crash bars and foot pads and 2 Belstar helmets. 5100 miles. $2350. 756 6424 or 756 9325.

039

Trucks For Sale

undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highesf bidder tor cash

before the Courthouse door in Green ville. North Carolina, on Friday, Oc tober 29,1982, at twelve o'clock noon on an opening bid of TWO HUN DRED SEVE^NTY FIVE THOU SAND AND SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ($275,727.50) all ot the following lots or parcels of land and being situate in Pitt Coun

lying < _

ty. North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows:

Being all of Lots 20,21 & 22, Block "A" as shown on map entitled; "Tucker Commercial and Industrial Park", which map is recorded in Map Book 25, Page 100, ot the PIH County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all outstanding encumbrances, taxes, and assessments, if any.

The highest bidder will be required to deMsit ten percent of the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) purchase price and five

3) purch

ircent (5%) of the excess within en (10) days for confirmation I2t

This the 12th day of October, 1982. KENNETH G HITE, Trustee P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27834

Telephone; (919) 752 6000 October 51,28,1982

FORD COURIER Pickup 1980 Automatic, air condition, 14,000 miles. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141 _

FORD RANGER Pickup 1978.

Fully equipped, low mlletm, 40 miles. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet,

Ayden. 746 3141.

1968 CHEVROLET short bed pickup truck Rebuilt enelne. $800. 751 3593.

1974 FORD XLT Ranger pickup, Sion, power

automatic transmissi steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, tape deck, CB Trailer

special with custom camper Excellent condition. Only 39,901 actual miles. Call 756-0302 after

1975 J10 pickup truck. Air,

automatic, ti^. 753 2427.

1978 DODGE TRADESMAN 300

Van. 50,000 miles, new tires and brakes, interior partiality con

brakes, interior partiality con verted, good condition, S400. 746-2584 after Son weekdays._

1978 F2S0 Ford pickup. 40,000 miles. Automatic, air, stereo radio, good condition. S3200. Call anytime 746 6017 or 355-2255

040

Child Care

040

Child Care

I AM A NICE young lady and would like to keep children In my honne. I

really do love children! Ages that I would like to keep is anywhere from

'moths^^ to one or two years old

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in

my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park Call 752 4064

LOVING CHRISTIAN woman wanted to keep a young child in my home 3 days a week. Hours 8 a m 4 p m. Some housework. Call 752 74Mafter_7EJIl

A60THER HAS OPENING for child 2 years old or older in her home_

Located on Highway 43 South 3 " Pla -

miles from Pitt Plaza Call 756 5356.

WANT TO KEEP Infants or

toddlers in my home, located on Highway 33 Call 752 1783

WILL BABYSIT at home Call 752 3889

WOULD LIKE fo keep children in mv home. Easfbrook 757 0143._

046

PETS

AKC BRITTANY PUPS Excellenf gun dog heritage. 756 9608

ALASKAN A6ALAMUTE ^puppies Born July 19th. All shots Call Mike

or Christine, 758 8855

FREE TO GOOD HOME Loving 4 month old kitten Shots, wormed, black and white Evening call 758 2393

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered. Call 746 236<L

PEKINGNESE, CHIHUAHUA and Pomeranian puppies Get me early tor Christmas. I will love you 747 5591 Snow Hill.__

051

Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS If

you have experience in automotive mechanics and are interested in a permanent job earning up to $20,000

per year then contact Steve Briley, Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Must have own tools. Excellent benefits and vacation

plan.

EARN EXTRAAAONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

Self Avon Earn good $$$, set your own hours.

CALL 752 7006

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS needed throughout Eastern North Carolina. Minimum requirements AAS degree in electronics or 2 years experience. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398

EXECUTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

College degree or sales experience preferred but not necessary. Forward resume to 'Executive Sales, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE National company seeking individ ual with 2 years collection experi ence for Immediate employment opportunity Salary $14.5K plus company car and full benefits Must relocate. Thomas 8, Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 1098

FULL TIME CASHIER, 10 pm to 6 am shift. Apply in person Quick Wilson's, Pactolus Highway and Ram Horn Road._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223, Nortolk, Va 23501.

KEYBOARD PLAYER tor part time rock and roll top 40 band. Experience and equipment re aulred. Call 946 0302__

051

HelpWanfd

LINEMEN wanted for dittributlen line conttructlon. Call 946-8164. STARTING A 9 month sacratarlaf course October 25. Greenville ofCo!

School ot Commerce, 752 3177.

WANTED brick masons and helpers. Merck

Sharp-dohme pharmaceutical building job site. Intersection 1264 and 95, W[lson, NC See Paul Patterson. Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED 1 Service Wrjter.

in person to Holt Oldsmi Oatsun See Joe McLawhorn service manager

WANYED: Decorators or design ers. Must have degree or 10 years experience, interviews by at poTntment only. 757-1441 or 747-8100.

WICKER IS INI Tired of the usual

home parties? Become a repre-- - time

sentatlve. Part time work, full time pay Call Jennie at 638-3469

YOUNG SALESPERSON for employment as Bulk LP delivery person. Great opportunity for growth and advancement. Excellent salary with Incentive. Apply in writing giving complete resume to Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

12X8 CONCRETE slab poured 4 inches thick. If Interested call 758 4922 8 to 5

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim mlng. cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752 6331.

ALL TYPES OF A8ASONRY repair

or build. 30 years experience. 756-2581

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs. Free estimates. 757 0799 after 6.

FALL GARDEN and flower bed tilling. Dew's Berry Patch. Call 756 7116 _

FLOOR sanding and refinishlng. All type wood floors. Free estimates. References. 523-0632 daily._

LCXIKING FOR YARD WORK Call

756 0079. _

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. References 11 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING, INTERIOR Exterior, experienced students, reasonable rales, work guaranteed. Free estimates. 757 1233_

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, cializing in bathroom repair.

I?ate License *7037 P 746 2657, It no answer 752 4064.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2868 anytime,it no answer call back.

TREES topped, trimmed, taken down. John Perry, 758-4625.

WILL DO house cleaning by day or week 756 3855 _

WORK WANTED: Working as a companion housekeeper. 752-6026. WOULD LIKE to do housekeeping.

babysitting, and live In companion work Call 757-1481 and ask tor

Patricia.

WOULD LIKE JOB as office man ager or comparable position. 20 years experience in management, finance, personnel and supervision. Reply to PO Box 982, Kinston, NC 28501.

060

FOR SALE

3 PLUS and 4.7 carat diamond.

Small silver beech spinning wheel tor Ashford, New Zeland. Tnstruc

MANAGER FOR food service outlet

in Greenville Must have 2 years experience in food service man

agement. Send resume to Food Service Director, 1919 Market

Street, Upper West Office. Wilmington, NC 28403.

MANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS available from Virginia to Alabama for .growth oriented individuals. Salary $12K plus with company car

and full benefits package. Thomas ional A:

8, Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 1098. _

NATIONAL COMPANY has open

ing for full time secretary. Hours 8 5, Monday thru Friday Shorthand

required. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._

PROFESSIONAL secretaries. Sev

eral openings tor individuals with well rounded clerical skills. Word

jrocessor experience a plus Established companies with good

salary and Jaenefil packages.

Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Paula, 757 3398._

REAL ESTATE RELOCATION COORDINATOR NEEDED!

Must have a NC Real Estate license and be willing to work 20 hours a week in relocation. Duties will

include typing correspondence, iferrals, conducting tours of Greenville, keeping relocation

information updated, and assisting secretary when needed. Must be

mature with pleasant personality illing to also work in sales.

and wi

For your confidential interview call Ann Bass or Dee Heftren at CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 9881

SECRETARY/PAYROLL CLERK

Immediate opening requires good typing skills and basic accounting

background. Payroll experience (J,

excellent. Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard, 757 3398.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST position within finance type environment. Good math and typing skills necessary. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Paula, 757 3398.

TRAVEL USA

It you are new to the Greenville area or just tired of the routine job, American Community Services has for 5

immediate openings tor 5 guys and gals over 18 years old fo travel major United Slates cities such as Los Angeles. Los Vegas, Seattle and Denver at random itinerary. Two

weeks |>aid training program.

transportation furnished Must be neat, personable, and able to start immediately. Commissions paid plus liberal bonuses. For interview call Mr Ratcllfte at 756 )115, extension 25), Tuesday through Thursday between 11 am and 4 pm only Parents welcome at interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tions, extra spindles, hand cards. $225. 12X27 iron wood Stove, 2

burners. Block up your fireplace and keep warm. 756 0272.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331.__

CHIMNEY FIRES are dangerous! For thorough, professional sweep ing, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 758 0174 anytime

DRIED OAK WOOD and wood splitting services. 746 4208 after 6. MIXED WCXDD $40. Oak $45 758 6849. _ _

OAK FIRE WOOD for sale. Atter Sp.m. call 752 3379

OAK WCX30 tor sale, ready for fireplace. Call Tony Barber at 756 4096.__

SEASON HAR0WCX3D all types. Delivery anytime. 746 3848._

SEASONED oak firewood for sale. Call 752 8847 after 5._

SEASONED FIREWCX3D for sale. Ca 11 752 6420 after 5. _

SOLID OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Immediate del I very. Call 756-5225.

065 Farm Equipment

PEANUT COMBINE fingers now in stock to tit Long and Lllliston

Roller chain, inverter chain and digger points available. Please call tor prices. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752 3999. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ^ DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality fumltur* RaflnlaMng and repairs. Suparior caning for all type chairs, largar aalactlon of cuatom picturo framing, aurvay slakaaany length, all types of

paneta, hahd<rafted rope ham-selected framed

mocks, reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 78M1M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

065 Farm Equipment

1797 2040 John Deere tractor with 932 hours. 1979 2240 John Deere tractor with 1139 hours. 747-0292 after 6 p.m

813 INTERNATIONAL COMBINE

both heads good condition. In Van-' Call 2

caboro.NC Call 244-0164.

067 Garage Yard Sale

COA6MUNITY YARD SALE, 1 P M

Suiishiri Garden parking lot, Sun-1. Oak fi

day, October 24. Oak fable, TV antenna and rotor, sinks, brushes, new shirts, toys, baked goods, household items and other assorted

Items._:_

POUR FAMILY yard sale. First time. Mens and ladles clothes.

Flower arrarigements. Something . Prices are cheap. 7:30

tor averyone. Pricas are cheap. 7 until. On SR 1761, between Simpson and Black Jack. Watch tor signs

YARD SALE SIGNS 11X17 Rad on

white with large arrows. $t each, 6

' *1o ---------

WIIIIV WI** V* ww.. V

for $5, 15 for $10. AAorgan Printers, Inc. 211 West Ninth Street

3 FAMILY yard sale, Friday, 8 30 until 3. Glassware, antiques, dolls, old books, mens tools, electric

supplies, gifts, clothes, wooden table, miscellaneous. Stantonsburg

Road. 4V] miles west of hospital on left, near Pop Nichols Store._

9 ACRES of Flea AAarket Space

Saturday through Sunday. Come on out and display your yard sale

items and farm produce on our lot. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Oron Sunday 8 to 6. Poorman's Flaa Market, 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Highway, phone 752 14(X).

072

Livestcxk

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074

Misceiianeous

ATARI VIDEO game repairs We buy used Ataris, any condit on. 758 95IX__

BEDROOM SUIT, like new, $450. 756 0638._

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS ANO roll balances. Bring your measurements to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent

a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758 2300_

FOR SALE Refrigeration equip ment: 1 large Dunham-Bush

evaporator colL 1 medium sized

ment:

Mcquay evaporator coil. 1 one

horsepower cast iron conr^ressor, 1

one-halt horsepower Tecumseh compressor, 1 two-door commercial refrigerator box with coil, needs compressor and thermostat, 1 brand new Vz horsepower Singer evaporator coil. They all work. $12()0. For more Information call 752 3621 day or night._

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required in front end alignment, brakes and tune-ups. Minimum 3 years experience. Hospitalization, holidays, sick leave and vacation paid. Call 756-9371, Johnny Joyner, Store Manager.

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

West End Circle

Greenville

SERVICE MANAGER AND PARTS MANAGER NEEDED

for multi-line dealership in eastern North Carolina. Individual must have administrative and technical skills. Experience with Imports as well as domestics preferred. Excellent salary and benefits package. Send resume with salary requirements to: Service and Parts Managers, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Z7834. All replies kept confidential.

1979, 4 Whoot Drive Chevrolet. Red and Silver. Call 756 4376 or 756 1601. 1982 SIO CHEVEROLET truck. Low milage, equity and assume pay-menfs. 756 7382.

CHILD CARE In my h^e. Bells Fork area. 825 and up. Call betwean 6 and 9 p.m. only. 756-7892.

CHILD CARE in my homa In

Ayden. 6 week* to 12 years old. By , day. week, or month, 7

the hour, day. weelL or month, days, 24 hours, transportation furnished It needad. Call 744-6094.

FARM FOR SALE

Located north of QroonvHIa iMsr QroanfMd Torraco and altuatad partly in QraanvHla'a oxtrf tarritorlal tbnit, farm offered Is part of fha aetata of Mattia H. Mayo, dacaaaad of PHI County.

110.5 Acres

79 Acraa Cloarod, 31.9 Acraa Wooded Ineludaa 14,01) pounda tobacco, 6,035 pounds peanuts.

For more Information eati or writ#

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator

P.O. Box 429 Mount ONo,R.C.2nU

919-658-4094

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

Miscellaneous

complete living room set Including sofa, love seat, matching 2 chairs, and 2 end tables. Also desk and dresser . Cell atter 5. 752 2454

CUSTOM BUILT storage buildings Painted to your choice. Financing available. 756-6733 or 756 2181

FOR SALE; Baby crib and mat tress. Excellent condition. $70. 756-9179__

FOR SALE. Bar with 3 chairs. 2 months old. Vary well built. New $800 Will take $200. Pioneer amp

and speakers. $100. 2 Leather chairs and coffee table $100. Must sell

goinging days ore

into service. Call 752 5845

avenlnq*.

FOR SALE; Lowry organ (Genie), two keyboerd, rythum, bass.

percussion, etc. 6 year* old In good condition. Call nights attar 7, 746-6242.

FREE DIRT night*.

Phone 746 2313

FRENCH FOOTSBALL table. Excellent condition. Asking $250. ~all 757 3180 atter 5:Mp.m.

GRANDOPENINGSALE

Save up tp Vi and more on first

quality bedding and waterbeds at FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBEO OUTLET'S grand

openino Mie. 730 Graenville Blvd. next toPItt Plaza. 355-2*26._

HAULING: Topsoil, mortar sand, and field san^ F E McDaniel.

nights 746 3296, days 746-3819.

HAVE YOU TRIED Furniture World? Greenville's newest furniture store with over 15,000 square feet of High Points finest furniture at everyday discount prices. Terms available. No money

down with approved credit. Stop by

Dth Sf -------

2808 East 10th Street. 757-0451.

HOUSEHOLD appliances for sale 758-0956._

INFANT car seal. Infant swing sat, porta crib, bathnette. play pen, etc. 758-3609._

JOSEPH'S

4 USED IBM PEWRI"

TYPE TYPEWRITERSGIVES 4 Typing Stations

752-0545

____ ______ ___ >unoe t

bedroom, beautiful antique Pictures. Call 756-7066 atter 5:30.

ONE COFFEE TABLE. 2 end tables. Spanish decor In excellent condition. 757 3920.__

ONE MONTH OLD mattress, box springs, and frame. $150. 75-4232. RECLINER, GOLD, $125, camper shell, $65. Call 756 7116._

REFINISHED DESK with chair. $125. Price negotiable. 758-6752 aHer 6p.m

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SINGLE BED In very good condi tion, and coffee table. Call anytime, 756 3454._

SAAALL GAS HEATER 2 years old. $75. 758 2273.

SMALL UTILITY trailer. $125. Call 756 3717 after 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 Miscellaneous

Ou-llfd''de-l.r inquiries ilcome.

welcome._____^

SWEET POTATOES tor sale $5.00 per bushel. 746 4901:.

per Dusnei. -__--

THREE PIECE living r(m set,

after 6 pm.

aner _____-

USED LUMBER. 5M xj*'

several 2x4 s, 2x6 s. 2x8 s. $6S. 752 1231.

VIRGINIAN .. WOODSTO^ Excellent condition $300 355 6824 after 6.

WALL PAPER In stock, famous bfand namw all 1st Qu-Jlty P;

brano names, on

ai U.O * y 4 r------ ;-

WASHING machine, oil ^um and stand for sale Call after 5, 757 3356.

WCX3DSTOVE for sale Iron Klni box stove. Used sparingly Slid 752 6807 after 5.

1 OIL DURM 280 gallons $30; 752-4411.

/ t I -

1 SHAMPOO BOWL, 2 hair dryers 758 2797 2,

2, 10 GALLON aquariums. AM

accessories Including fish and stand $50. 756 2586^

sranu. saw. ----

2 HORSEPOWER compres^. $175. Woodstove, $125. Days 752-747g_nahtS 756 4373

3 FAMILY yard sale,

until 3. Glassware, JJ?;

old books, mens tools, electric supplies, gifts, clothes, wooden ta; ble, miscellaneous. Stanforisburg Road, 4'/i miles west of hospital on

left, near Poo Nichols Store.__

3M "VOC" III copier. $495 Call Bob at 752 7111.

38" CRAFT WOODSTOVE Insert, $400. Call 758-0628

61 PIECES ot china. Spring Violet by Rosettli hand parnted, gold gyilded, $lM. Firescreen,

guiiueu. iw. * i*warier piano, 5 years old, tunw, $7/5. Snow skis and pole, $50. Call 756-0357 anytime. ___

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, 2 tath Doublewlde. 1350 square feet. Thii home has been on display. An

nurnc na w*'

investment at a below low price. Call for more Information, 753-3126

or 753 2491. Bracklns AAobile Home, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

qualitytireservice

752-7177

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .......^6995.00

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon ....................^6895.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr4door...................... ^5495.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon ....................... ^4995.00

1980 Volkswagen Truck ............. ^4495.00

1979 Chevrolet Malibu ClasslC4door....................^4995.00

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7................................^4195.00

1979 Ford Fairmont ^2795.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbitzdoor ......................^4295.00

1978 Volkswagen Beetle Convertible ^5895.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Statlonwagon ...............^2295.00

1978 Volkswagen Scirocco ^4495.00

1977 Buick Skylark4door ^3495.00

1977 Volkswagen 2 door, automatic ='5695.00

1977 Chevrolet Chevett02door ^^^5->00

1975 MGB Midget Convertible .....^3195.00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

eenvilleBlvd. /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

1982 MAZDA TRUCK

Long Bed

standard Equipment:

5 Speed Tranamisslon

Power Assisted Brakes

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Trip Odometer

Estimated Mileage Highway City

38*

27*

5625

Plus Tax, Freight, Prep And Added Accessories

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

BIi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 21,196227

075 Mobile Homes For Sele

TRA^!f]r^osrn!isnw

the price ol the *nle 4tx24, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, loaded with extras Includirtg beamed ccllinos, storm windows. 200 amp total electric, trost free retrlgeraW. and much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery and set up included. VA. FHA and conventional financing. M^ile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 756diei

MUST SELLI 1974 12x40 Conner. Furnished with air conditioner. $500 down aisd take i monthly payment of S9.72.754 9557; Robert or^.

NO DOWNPAYMENTI for active military personnel and for veterans. Low Interest rate of 14.5% No downpayment for those who own their own property. Call for more information. 753-3126 or 753 2491. Bracklns Mobile Honrte. Farmvltle

10X54.

6245.

Good condition. $2900. 752

1971 HOMETTE 12X52.

1 bath, dryer, utility shed. Call 996 6964 after 7 p.m. $4000

2 bedrogr shed. Ca

1972 SIGNET mobile home. 12x60. 3 bedrooms. \'/7 baths, completely furnished and room air conditioner, skirting, oil heat, oil drum Included. Set bp ready to move In. Owner financing available. 10% annual rate with Vj down, only $93.(0 per month. 753-4177._

1974 12 X 70 RIchcraft. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, unfurnished, central air and underpinning go with trailer. Call 746-3824

1974 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air. Can stay where It is or be moved. Call 758 1530 after 5:30 p.m. or 825-7131 anytime

1982 MANSION, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located at Branches Estates. 758 6050._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FEhfbER acoustic guitar. very little. $200. 753-2427.

Used

FLUTE Good condition. $75.00. Call 74647M.

KOHLER CAMPBEL console piano. $600. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2230.

WHITNEY SPINET piano, good condition. $450. Call 757 2501 days or 355 6981 nights

WURLITZER ORGAN, two keyboard. Excellent condition. SKMO. Call after 6 PM 946-2222

078

Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Speclaliilng in marine pro-ducts. 7 0641.1104 Clark Street.

082 : LOST AND FOUND

LOST AT TOWN Common or Qfeen Springs Park Sept 20, prescription eyeglasses, sunsensor lens, frames medium brown plastic with gold trimpn sides. Reward. 758 2285

lost DOG Brown, mixed hound, female. Reward. 757-3126. Wee^vs 758-4586

LOST; Brown and white female Beadle. Last seen on Bethel Highway. If found contact Bur roughs Wellcome Cafeteria during the flay or 758-6828 nights. $50

Rewjrcl.__

LOST; female orange and black cat, Nichols parking lot. Rabies Tag 136321.756-4^7. -

085 : Loans And AAortgages

HOME EQUITY LOANS Associates Financial Services has $2500 to $25,000 available to quail tied* homeowners for any worthwhile purpose. Call Dennis or Lewis, 756 6^60 In Greenville

NEeO CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy 'mortgages and make com merdlal loons, call free 1 800-845 3929.'

SECOND MORTGAGE ; LOANS

to $28,000 for home Improvements debt* consolidation or any other worthwhile purpose. Atlantic E^utf|^Corporatlon. Telephone No.

091 ! Business Services

FINANCIAL PLANNING Consul fonts - Investor, Farmer or AAerehant we want to help you set and vachleve your goals through financial planning and selective Investing. Progress through plann Ing. C J Harris and Company, Inc., Financial and AAarketing Consul-

tantfc 757 0001._

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and "Varnish removed from wood and fhetal. All work returned within 7 daVs. Tar Road Antiques, 1 tnlle South of Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123. Free estimates, 24 hour ansvPtrlng service.___

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY with locar company for an aggressive Individual, who desires to be his own* boss and to own his business. For the ambitious minded er^ the rewards can grMt

093

OPPORTUNITY

108 HouM8For8i

MOORE A SAUTE R is looking for a full time Real Estate Broker to help sell their affordable "Shared Equity Program." All inquiries should have their NC real estate brokers license, l years experience and the ability to sell and manage 6 transactions each month. Please contact: Joe Ward at 752-1010 for your confidential Interview._

ONW YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant-Preteen or Ladles Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lae, Levi, Van derbllt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $16,500 includes beginning Inventory, airfare for one to Fashion Canter, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Kostecky 1501)327 8031. _

SPECIAL full time fabric shop. Excellent price and location. Established 15 years. Owner financing. Greenville. C J Harris A Co., Inc. 757 0001. nights753 4015._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. years expeHence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE No damage to lawn. Insured. Free estimates. Call 752-3400 or 355-2621, Tarheel Stump Cutters.

102 Commercial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and 14th Street. Lot is 110' X 365' Zoned comnrterclal. Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

106

Farms For Sale

C J HARRIS A CO, INC J Lock Conrad, Registered Forester, on staff. Land and timber sales, appraisals, Investment analysis, management plans. Initial consultation free of charge. 757-0001, nights call 527-4768

TOBACCO LOTMENT for sale. 3245 pounds. 752 2877

110.5 ACRES. 79 cleared, 31.5 acres wooded. 7.45 acres tobacco (14,013 pounds) and 6035 pounds peanuts. Just north of Greenville near Greenfield Terrace. Call or write J H AAayo, Co-Admlnlstrator, P O Box 429, /Mount Olive, N C 28365. 919 658 4894._

13 ACRES all cleared with 2V? acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260._

21 ACRE FARM 17.4 cleared, 7926 pounds, road frontage. Development opportunity, reasonably priced. C J Harris A Co, Financial A AAarketing Consultants, 757-0001, nights 753 4015

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nIghts-Don Southerland, 756-5260._

58 ACRE FARM Good road frontage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6909 pounds tobacco, pond, 2 bedroom home. St. John's Community. Call for complete details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746 2166._

107

Farms For Lease

WE HAVE tobaccc sale. Call Carl

allotments for rden, Darden

Realty, days 758 1983; nights and weekends 758-2230._

109

Houses For Sale

A SINGLE WHITE House and lot for sale. Size 50x100 fenced In yard, large front and back oorch, 2 bedrooms. Located at 1804 South Greene Street across from Hopkins Park. Call 756-0473or 756 7897

ATTENTION first home buyer. Farmers Home Loan Assumption at 8V]% Low payment if you qualify. For the country lover. Only $36,500. Steve Evans A Associates. 355 2727 or 758 3338._

AYDEN PINES SUBDIVISION Large lot with trees. 2000 square foot brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors and carpet, 2 car garage and patio. Conventional heat and air conditioning with free standing wood heater and fireplace. $79,900. 746-4227._

BELVEDERE The lowest priced home in this fine area. Pretty three bedroom, two bath ranch home with living room, pine paneled family room, carport, wood deck, new furnace and air conditioning, tenced yard, well cared for. $59,900. Duffus lealtv Inc.. 756-5395

BY OWNER 1500 square foot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with fireplace, fenced yard. FHA assumable If Qualified. 758-6387

COUNTRY LIVING with a down home price. Located in Stanton Heights. acre lot, 3 bedroom, IV bath, kitchen with dining area, living room, den, and central heat and air. All for only $45,000. For additional details call Blount A Ball at 756-3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880._

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY with cypress siding. 3 bedrooms, 3Vz baths. Wooded lot. Fantastic kitchen, garage, 2 decks. Energy effi-, ctenf Low$90'S. 756-6145._

For

aft

less than ^$1(0 financial can be yours. Call 355-6273

DY^NG DOESN'T MEAN DEAD! You,xan join a successful Internation*! service group. Y<w can ^ parUof an ongoing training and supKirt program. You can own an exclusive territory. You too can hav* pride in ownership. You also can call for free Information. Jerry

Arthur. 1-800-433-3322.__

ESTABLISHED Downtc^

Office Service for sale. Specializing In offsef printing, bookkeeping. pobHc f*n<>0,rphv. f*ISPj^ '[' swering, and most ^offw services. Good potential for bus! nesr oriented person. Contact Daphne Ellis. (919 ) 823-3383 or

s^rtngT'a'na nwt qfl^r office Good poten Mrs

L/qcmnv cms. (919)

8272289 for mort information. GROWING PAINS have cauMd a

Sir. 'X'T'- cs

marine business looking for qualified business partner(sT vrtw want to make a return on their Investment. Two ma|or motor franchlMS, six nationally advertised sailboat franchises and much with us. RB Sailor. 758 9132 after 6.

INVESTORS TO INVEST ^ established (forporatlon. Sfk f^ sale, or someone fo buv stock to help run business. Reply to: In-s, PO Box 3114, (reenvllle.

Nt'

list OR BUY your business with C J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern Unlt^ Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights

Zafili-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR BEDROOM spilt level, 3 baths, all formal areas, den, garage, appliances and fireplace insert, central heat and air. 2150 + sqijare feat. Large pretty rolling grounds with trees. Elmhurst school district. Assume 8% FHA plus equity. Payment $406.81 PITI $78.500. No Realfors. 758 4988.

HOUSE FOR SALE by own lilt, rustic cedar fa

Custom built, rustic cedar farm house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, large country front porch, screened in back porch. Located on wooded lot In Tucker Estates. Shown by appointment only. No Realtors Please! 756 4198 after 5 p.m_

OWNER SELLING 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large klfcn en/dining area, carport and storage, near school and shopping centers. 8</i VA assumable loan.

$54.000. 758-7847._

VILLAGE GROVE 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large lot. FHA loan assump tion with small downpayment $27,000. Speight Realt- 76-nlQht 758-7741._

I3220.

LESS THAN $40,000. This house for sale In Oakdale. Features 3 bedrooms, lVi bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, and stepdown den wifn fireplace. Located on a large corner lot. For further information call Blount A Ball at 756 3000 or Betty Beacham at 756 3880

/MAKE AN OFFER Owner needs to sell. Brick. 2 bedrooms, new heat ing system. 326 Clalrmont Circle. 7a,sob. Aldridge and Southerland iealtors. Rev Soears 758 4362

MEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Large fenced In yard. 10%

loan assumpflon. Small downpayment. $28.500. ^Ight Realty 756-3220. night 758 7741.

111 Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTERS, we have a few past due second mortgage loans available for sale with proven equity. Contact Lewis Brown. 756-6260 for details

INVESTMENTS, tax shelters, vacation cottages, condominiums. Emerald Isle,- Swansboro, Cape Carteret. Call for details. AAcNelM Realty A Construction, 354 2787.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 With assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756-3500

12 ACRES approximately. Zoned R-6. 2 miles from ECU Med School. Water and sewer aventle. 0>Mnr financing. Call Bryant at 752-3152 or 752-6715._

113

Land For Sale

26 ACRES LAND Wooded. 6 miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. AAoselev Marcus Reaify, 746-2166

121

Apartments For Rent

carriage house ^rti^ts.

Highway 43 south, just past Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses all electric. Dish**asher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and kp^y room. Call 756 34 after

Cherry Court

5SSf

mpactors. patio, tree came iv, isner-dryer hook-ups, laundry om, sauna, tennis court, club

:lous 2 bedroom townhouses IV baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, wa

room. .

house and pool. 752 1557

DUPLEX for rent near hospital. 2 bedroom, l'/> bath, fireplace, air conditioning, new. On SR 1204. NIohts 757-g03, days 825-8381.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

61 ACRES of wood lan^ 758 3465 before 6p.m. 752-63(16 after 6p.m. $46,500._

115

Lots For Sale

Wooded with rolling hills. Owner financing. Paymenfs $152 per monfh. Restricted. Speight Realty

756-3220. night 758-7741.__

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-nanclng available. Call 756-7711. BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lot In Club Pines. 100 front foot. 758-0999 after 6 p.i

BELVOIR HIGHWAY 3/4 acre lot. Good neighborhood. Speight Realty 756 3220. nlQht 758 7741

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot. Well and septic tank. $8,500. /Make an of ter. Speight Realty 756-3220, night 758-7741._

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Westhaven III and IV, Lynndale, Club Pines, Bayfree. Preferred Properties. 756-779.

LOVELY WOODED LOT In country. Beautiful homes around, perked and water. $7,200. Call days, 752 3000. Nights. 756-1997._

ONE WOODED resl^tlal lot for sale on Crestline Drive In Club Pines. 825-8381 davs. 757-3203 nights.

117 Resort Property For Sale

BAYVIEW two-story cottage with 12% owner financing - only $28,500. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058,

nights 752 3647 or 758-4476.

/MOORE'S BEACH - trailer with 145 foot pier on 50x175 lot. $24,900. Estafe Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 758-4476

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200. Dan Morgan._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securlfv deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 between 8 and 5._

NEEO STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9953.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished aparfment with stove, air conditioner. Unfurnished 2 bedroom house. 2 furnished bedrooms with private entrance; heat, lights and water furnished, (tall 9 5, 74? 2011.

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor wifh porches.

Frosf-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special

Executive Desks

O)3' beautiful walnut llnlah. Ideal for homal or office

Reg. Price

Special Price $17900

TFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S.EvanaSt, 752-2175

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pooL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE TWO BE0RCX3M dupl stove, refrigerator, washer/dr\ hookup, canfral air and heat, years

laasa and deposit required. Hooker Road. No pets. Call after 5 p.m 756-0489, 75^382, 756-5217.

LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONAL LIVING?

We have 2 bedroom townhouses designed with you In mind at Doctors Park and Cannon Court Apartments. Call us today for an MiDolntment .758-6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside you door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, S miles from hospital. No pets. After 4 p.m., 756-182)

NICE 2 BEDROOM townhouse. IVz baths. Has major appliances. $280 per month. 758-3760or >57-1798.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

122

Business Rentals

NICE QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups, energy effI dent. 756-2671 or 758 1543._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom tovmhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal IncludedT We also have Cable TV Very convenient fo PIM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Boulevard fronting. Call Echo Real-tv. inc. 756t40

, treef.c-il!

dwards at 758-2616 or 756

FOR RENT 12 stall au modify). 120 Fickleo Jack E.

5024.

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

brick home 2 l^rooms, 1 tth, central heat. 1700 block of East 4th Street.Nice family neiohborohood Available November I. call 756-1265 after 5 and ask for Mr. Clark.

ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756 0025 or 7-5389.

ONE 3 bedroom apartment;^ ore 1 bedroom apartment. Large bedrooms. Available now. 752-3839.

RIVER BLUFF h6s 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Has all major appliances, central heat and air conditioning, cable vision, and much nnore. call 758-4015 for Information Monday - Friday 10-6 p.m. or come by the River Bluff DHIceat 121 River Bluff Road.

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath home on a nicely landscaped corner lot in Farmville This spacious home otters a large living room, dining room and a space saver kitchen with built In applian^, refrigerator and dishwasher. The utility room comes with Its own washer and dryer and nice size pantry. Hard wood floors, central heat and air. Available immediate ly $325 rant plus dwosit and lease. Call7S6 13220r747-8S67._

127

Houses For Rent

4 BEDRCX3MS, central air, gas heat, tenced in backyard. S400 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes

Agency, 756 2121._

411 WEST FOURTH STREET 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. S275 month. Aldridge I Southerland, 756-3500, nights 756-7871.____

129

Lots For Rent

/MOBILE HOME LOT 6 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 Lot 100x100. CallaHerap.m., 756 1821

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, month. 756-6967 after 6 p.m^

SHORT TERM LEASE S21S and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable T\^ pool, laundry. Weekly rates from S63-$125. Oloe London Inn, 756 5555

THREE BEDROOM brick. 2 baths, dishwasher, new carpet at heat pumo. S325. 746-6394 or 752-5167

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, located in Ayden. $225 per month, lease and deposit. 746-4451.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

university AREA 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining, living room with fireplace, bath. ^ per mzmth, 1 year lease, deposit, no pets. 758-1355 after 7o.m.. or 756-1281

3 BEDROOM and 2 bedroom houses for rent. 756 4364 after 6, ask for Donny

3 BEDROOMS, central heat, laro yard, 1117 Evans Street. Call 751 347.

3 BEDROOMS 2 tths. Brick home with fireplace. Country Club H lls GrlHon. $375. Echo Realty, Inc 524-4148 or 524-5042. _

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

ir WIDE 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered oatlo. No children, no pets. 752-5907

2 BEDROOMS Furnished, air,good location. No pets. No Children. 758 4857. _

2 BEDROOM furnished tor rent or sale. Located In Colonial Park. Call 758-6679._

<3UICK-ACTION Classified Ads are tne answer to passing on your ext to someone who wants to buy.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi . ciency, linen furnished, maid service orKe a week. From $63-$70 per week. Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

ROOMS FOR females. $100 per month including utilities. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 (11.

SHARE furnished 3 bedroom home with 2 other men; near college, businessman or serious student

Fireterred (don't read between the ines; we are squares). 752-6888, or 752-7564 weekends or nights._

140

WANTED

142 Rcxxnmate Wanted

/MALE ROOMMATE needed. 3 bedroom house near the hospital $115 per month. 757 3524.

135 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW

At PiM Plaza. Two attractive 1000 square foot offices. Convenient, reasonable rent, good location. CAII 787-8689. _

DOWNTOMW, just off Mall. Con venient to courthouse. Singles or multiples. 756-0041 or 756 3466

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

TWO ROOM or four room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Economical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336._

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask lor a friendly Ad Visor.

TWO BUILDINGS 1800 square feet and 1000 square feet. Both on Dickenson Avenue. Perfect for re-' tail, repair work, appliances, etc. ' Reasonable rent. Speight Realty 756-3220, night 758-774f._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL OR GRAD student wanted for roommate, 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath townhouse with fireplace and patio. Furnished except tor bedroom Tennis courts, pool. Share Vj rent and utilities. Deposit required. Call Peggy after 6 p.m., 355 6399, keep trying._

RESPONSIBLE roommate to share house (furnished). David, 756-8040.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE Male or female to share house Close to campus and dovmtown $75 rent, 'U utilities. 752 5001._

YOUNG CHRISTIAN male room mate to share 2 bedroom house 5 miles west ot Greenville. 355-6031 or weekends, 753-5541._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED LP GAS heater, 50,000 to 60,000 BTU Call nights, 752-6242.

148

Wanted To Rent

SINGLE PROFESSIONAL woman wishes to lease well kept 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment with fireplace in good neighborhood. Please call 756 2792, Room 165. or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VERY NICE 2 bedroom duplex apartment for rent. Excellent con-dTtion. Call 758 1110,__

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 BEDR(30M unfurnished furnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. 2 blocks from University. No pets. 758-3781 756-0889. _

2 BEDROOM apartment, ^pli . (Trlfton. $165. Echo

anees furnished. Griffon. $165 Realty, Inc. 524 4148or 524-5042

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

WOODfVEAm

2 Locations To Better Serve You

Engine Tune-up |

Well install new plugs, ignition poinis and (xindensor _

adjust, carturetor; set point dwell and timing: adjust tdie *

SCylind SCyilnd. '

*32** *38 1

mbbmhhhhmmmhbhi

Me !

Brake Overhaul

^ Front or R*arDISC or Drum

W n insuH quaMy disc pads o> txaks shoes ma-cTine rotofs (X dfwns, nspaei and rapack i outer wtiaai beanngs. flush and txaad hydraulic sysiam, road lest car Duty lire may decima to per torm partiai brake |Obs if ii appears in our ludge-mani lhai additional mroik is naeded kx your brake system to xtork properly Additional pans extra if ' neadad Most American & impon cars Extra $to

HAVE PESTS?

PrBSBKt this coupon and savo $9.00 off quoted price on any now post troatmont for roaclws, floas, mico, etc.

S5.00

H2a,1982 Onocou

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

Offer oxpiroa October 21,1982

One coupon por troatmont

*58:

lor semi-meUHic pads I

Lube & Oil ;

Includes lubrication, up to S quarti ot our brand 30W oil. Multignde and oiier canned oils eilri. Moat American and foreign care.

752-6440

OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR

Immedlata opening for operating room supervisor at Rocky Mount Sanitarium HospHal, a 50-bed acute care hospital with 71 physicians on a!a, covering all medicai specialities. Three-suite operating room In newly constructed, modem facility. Conveniently located in quiet, pleasant surroundings. Expansion plans include additional med./surg. and ICU Beds and expanded ambuletory eurgery. Poeition requires fiv years ciinieal operating room experience. Leadership experience preferred, but will train. Unlqua opportunity In activa hospital wHh family atmoaphera, owned^-hy third largest investor-owned health cere company. Excellent benefits; educational and transfer pcecibiiitlae.

Well Set Caster, Camber Toe>ln, Road-Test Car

$168

West End Shopping Center Phone 7564371 Open 8:004:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

729 Dickinson Avenue Phone 752-4417 Open 8:00-0:00 Mon-Fri Sat. 8:00 to 1:00

Contact: Director Of Nursing Darcy Watson, RN., MSN 1031 Noell Lane Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 (918)443-0101

N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.

1983 LTD

TOTALLY REDESIGNED

HASTINGS FORD- GREENVILLE - HASTINGS FORD GREENVILLE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RpmodelmqRoom AOdrlions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7.')/ f)l It.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Moora Motor Conquny Is pwtlcipoting In a umquo GMC Truck Buy Now and Fly" promotion with Eiwtom AMnot which bogtow Friday, Oetoborl.

Moore Motor Company It locatod at 412 W. Stli Strool In Waahbieton, N.C.

TN. mwka Iho rat llmo GMC Truck Ha 1^. h

soother motor natlonM rm In a lull-aeMo prontcMcnal oMort-and

ttw bonofldory is you. tho eustomor.

Buyort of ooloetod GMC pickup Irucks from l^o Motw Corn-pony wM rocdvc a round trip tickot for two for a fHght anywtioro In the Eatlom AMbioo aytlom oxeopt Boulh Amorica and Panama.

Th* tieiiots are good for Iravol to any of M cHlot Eutam sarvoa In

lb* U J., plua 21 mor* cHlaa In IS ollwr countrloa, ineluding tho Crntoboan, Maxleo. Ih# Virgin Manda, Bahanand Barmuda.

Th# aNgNd* GMC Inieliirara aH now tnielia and unuaad 1N2 and im hwHrhoal drivo ragular cab 8-18 oompaci pickupa and two whool drIvo, hoN-lon C-1M eonvontionM pickupo. Othor GMC Trucks aro kioludod.

Tho oHor ondo midnlghi Novombor 19.1N2. But. a euatomor haa anothar year untN Novambar 18,1M3 loehooaa thodoatlnatlon aridtouaolholiekala.

Moora Motor Cttmpany aaloapooplo have mora doMia about Ihia imiqiio "Buy Now ond Fly" GMC Tniek Eootom AkHnoo program.

MOORE MOTOR CO.

, ComerOIHwy.17*2_64

WBBhln^on. N.C. 946-3128

A-1 Value

Youre Probably Driving Your Down Payment!

Up To 48 Months To Pay

Used

Cars

Stock No.

Model m

2599-A

19D Ford Falcon g

2613-A

1974ChevroletMalibu One owner B

4058-A

1976 BuHck One owner H

7015-A

1978 Ford Fairmont 30,000 miles H

2652

1982 Ford Oourler H

4113-A

1979 OhovroletLUy Pickup B

593-A

1980 Ohevrdet Scottsdale Pickup m

2612

1982 Ford Fairmont g

2647

1981 Ford Granada Q

~4098-CC

1979 Ohovroiet Oamaro Z-28 g

4107

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix B

2660

1979 Buick LoSabre ~ Exceptionaiiy nice M

2657

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura43,000 miies g

2663

1980 Ohevroiot Mallbu Oiassic4 door g

2669

1978 Ohovroiet Monza- $500 down with approved credhg

2666

1980 Oadiilac Sedan DeVUie^ door, ioaded R

2667

1980 Buick Electra Limited-4 door, ioaded 5

2M4-

1978 Ford Thunderbird-Fuiiy equipped 19

NOW IN OUR SHOWROOM 1983 FORD

OPEN: Weekdays 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Um rnmsm tor compwlmn. Your "Vey. TjP

dtpaiding on tp9Wl. trip IwiQfh Id nmshw. Ackjd I

mlMa ie probMr bo kxMx.

Americas #1 Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTING

FORD

ASTING

758-0114 Greenville, N C 27834

Dealer No. 5729

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pa'ss 758-0114

Greenville, N C, 27834

28-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, NC.-Thursday, October 21,1982

These Prices Good Friday, October 22nd Only!

Save with flashing Blue light Specials every 15 minutes

Sale Begins At 9:00 P.M.-Ends At 11:00 P.M.

*Prices Good While Quantities Last. No Rainehecks.

Our Reg. 2.37

Our Reg. 27.88

20 Qt. Potting

9.99

20" Lawn

Soil

9-10 P.M.

Spreader

Only 6 To Sell

Our Reg. 1.27

9-10 P.M.

Our Reg. 99*

4/1.00

Crisco

Oil

16 0z.-Limit4

Chocolate Chip Cookies

Come Join Us For Our Moonlight Madness Friday Oct. 22

Drawing to be held from 0:30-11 P.M.

9-10 P.M.

Only 240 ToSell-Limit8 9-10 P.M.

Our Reg. 82*

Our Reg. 4.57

2.97

Campfire I Marshmallows

Trash Can

Liners

160z.-Limit6 9-10 P.M.

50 Ct. Fbst King-Limit3 9-10 P.M.

Our Reg. 23.88

5.00

Hose & Reel

System

Toro Compact 50-Only 13

9-lOP.M.

Our Reg. 1.44

Fireplace

Logs

Limit 6 9-10 P.M.

1800 To Sell

4/1.00

Paper

Towels

Delta-Limit 4 9-10 P.M.

Our Reg. 1.29

Coca

Cola

2Litre-Limit6 9:30-10:30 P.M.

(1) Grand Prize - Atari Game (2) $50.00 Kmart Gift Certificate

...Plus other items...

(3) $25.00 Kmart Gift Certificate

(4) $10.00 Kmart Gift Certificate

No Purthos* Nacatsory Nal Not # Praswit To win

Our Reg. 5.97

3.97

Kerosene

Can

5 Gallon 9-10 P.M.

Our Reg. 77.f

47.00

Ceiling

Fan

36 Decorative 9:30-10:30 P.M.

Our Reg. 1.97

999

1-Gallon

Shrubbery

While Quantities Last All Night

Our Reg. 9.99

4.99

LCD Quartz Watches

Nelsonic-Only 100 To Sell 9:30-10:30 P.M.

Our Reg. 1.97

1.59

9.88

9-10 P.M.

Our Reg. 1.12

Glass

Plus

32 Oz.-Limit 4 9:30-10:30 P.M.

Our Reg. 17.99

9.99

Ice Cream Freezer

4 Quart-Only 12 To Sell 9-10 P.M.

Our Reg. 12.

Ironing

Board

T-Legged, Adjustable 9-10 P.M.

All Brands

Cigarettes

Limit 3 9:30-10:30 P.M.

Our Reg. 24.88

Childrens

Typewriter!

Easywriter 9-10 P.M.

Our Reg. 2.97

Our Reg. 219.00

Limit 2

Our Reg. 1.22

Our Reg. 29.97

Our Reg. 4.47

Our Reg. 4.97

Good News

Razor

Automatic 12 Gouge

4.00

Qt.

15.00

2.88

2.97

Winchester

Prestone

Anti-Freeze

Quaker State Deluxe

Motor

10 Pk. Gillette 10-11 P.M.

Only 12 To Sell 10-11 P.M.

1-Gallon 10-11 P.M.

Oil

Limit 5 10-11 P.M.

Coleman

Cooler

Thermal

Underwear

Underoos

Jackets

44 Qt., Metal-Only 10 To Sell

10-11 P.M.

Mens Bottoms 10-11 P.M.

Dukes of Hazards-Size 2-12 Only 100 To Sell 10-11 P.M.

In-Stock All Night ^

Our Reg. 5.96

Our Reg. 7.96

Our Reg. 10.96

ATARI GAMES SALE

4.00

Flannel

5.25

7.00

Shirts

Flannel

Shirts

Flannel

Shirts

Mens All Night

Our Reg. 31.97

22.97

PAC

MAN

From Atari

10-11 P.M.

Our Reg. 18.88

14.97

Circus

Atari

From Atari 10-11 P.M.

Our Reg. 32.88

22.97

Asteroids

From Atari

10-11 P.M.

Our Reg. 32.97

22.97

M-Network

Space

Attack

From Atari

10-11 P.M.

A Bag

Fresh

Popped

Popcorn

Small Bag All Night

Off

3.00

OurReg.$5-$5.50

Our Reg. 5.37

Our Reg. 12.90

Our Reg. 6.97

Ladies Active Wear

Pants & Tops 9-11 P.M.

2.99

Ladies

Tops

Short Sleeves 9-11 P.M.

Ladies

Brushed

Step-Up

Dozen

Pack

Krispy

Kreme

9.90

Notebook

Gowns

9-11 P.M.

Grid

Fits Any Gas Grill Only 60 To Sell

Adds 120" Cooking Area To Grill

Donuts

Paper

200 Doz. To Sell-Fresh Baked 9-10 P.M.

200 Count-Limit 2 10-11 P.M.

Mens

Nylon

Joggers

All Night

Childrens

Canvas

Joggeri

All Night

MMI